Triparic Pronouns: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 19:26, 6 April 2016

Personal Pronouns

		Nominative	Objective	Possessive
1. Sing.		ego	me	me
2. Sing.		ðŏ	ði	ðæ
3. Sing.	Masculine	er	erm	ers
	Feminine	el	elm	els
	Epicene	ei	eim	eis
	Neuter	id	id	ids
Reflexive^[1]		selb^[2]	selb	selbs
1. Plur.		nø	nos	ŏr
2. Plur.		vø	vos	vor
3. Plur.		eng	eng	engs

↑ The reflexive pronouns are used for 3rd person, both singular and plural. For reflexive usage in 1st and 2nd person, the normal 1st and 2nd pronouns, singular or plural as appropriate, are used.
↑ If selb is used in a nominative phrase, it functions as an emphatic pronoun. See below.

Other Pronouns

The reflexive pronoun selb may be used in the nominative (including with 1st and 2nd person) for emphasis:

Der König Selb ist hir! "The King Himself is here!"
Eng libant selb plä. "They love themselves most."

The relative pronoun is velk:

Der mensch, velk esse libe, kenne ri. "The man whom she loves knows him."
Der mensch, velk libe schi, kenne ri. "The man who loves her knows him."

These are also up for debate.

[refnum-1] The reflexive pronouns are used for 3rd person, both singular and plural. For reflexive usage in 1st and 2nd person, the normal 1st and 2nd pronouns, singular or plural as appropriate, are used.

[selbnom-2] If selb is used in a nominative phrase, it functions as an emphatic pronoun. See below.

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 68: / Line 68: @@
 == Other Pronouns ==
-The reflexive pronoun is '''selb''', plural '''selbs'''. It may be used as nominative, for emphasis, or as objective, for reflexiveness:
+The reflexive pronoun '''selb''' may be used in the nominative (including with 1st and 2nd person) for emphasis:
 '''Der König Selb ist hir!''' "The King Himself is here!"<br>
-'''Eng libe selbs plä.''' "They love themselves most."
+'''Eng libant selb plä.''' "They love themselves most."
 The relative pronoun is '''velk''':