Until now only two types of patterns have been regarded in the frame­work of attributive possession in Udmurt languages: NN+N, NGEN+NPX. The pattern NAbl+NPX was considered as the variant of the latter. In the ­present paper I deal with possession in a wider sense which can be presented by wider range of patterns. Attributive constructions with elative, inessive also express possession. Furthermore, I observe attributive phrases with adverbial, instrumental, and dative which are not yet grammaticalized as possessive, but which have the tendency to express possessive relationships. The usage of these ­construc­tions depends on semantic and syntactic specificities as inalienable/alienable, inanimate/animated, whole/partial, indefinite/defi­nite possession, and indirect/ direct object function of the possessee.