Question: Term for "the rest of something"

We would say “ang ibá” or “ ’yung ibá ” and they are used for both people and things. “Ibá” can be used as an adjective (different) or a noun (the rest, the others).“Yung” is “iyon na”. “Iyon” is the demonstrative pronoun “that yonder”, but we also use it as a pronoun for intangible or unspecified things. “Iyon” is its proper spelling, but we almost always pronounce it as “iyun” and you will more often see it written as “ ’yun ” or just “yun”.

Examples:
Ito lang ba ang mga gamit mo? Násaan ANG/YUNG IBA (mong mga gamit)? = Are these the only things you have? Where is THE REST (of your stuff)? Sila lang ba ang kasama mo kanina? Nasaan ANG/YUNG IBA (mong mga kasama)? = Are they the only ones with you earlier? Where is THE REST (of your companions)/are THE OTHERS (in your company)?

Additionally, in the example by Juantutri, "Are these the only things you have? Where is the rest (of your stuff)?", "REST" is at the end of the sentence and when translated, "IBA" is also at the end.But this can also be: "Where are the rest of your things?"
Translated to: "Nasaan ang/'yung iba mo pang mga gamit?"
In this one, we used "pa" with "iba" as in "iba pa" but with an added determiner "mo" or "your". Directly, "iba pa" translates to "something else" but since we have the particular noun "gamit", we know that we're talking about that person's things.