Proto-Austronesian Hebrew/Morphology

Nouns

Masculine

Absolute State

	Singular	Dual	Plural
Direct	-u	-āmi	-ūma
Genitive	-i	-aymi	-īma
Indirect	-a

Construct State

	Singular	Dual	Plural
Direct	-Ø	-ā	-ū
Genitive	-Ø	-ay	-ī
Indirect	-Ø

Feminine

Absolute State

	Singular	Dual	Plural
Direct	-atu	-atōmi	-ōtu
Genitive	-ati	-ataymi	-ōti
Indirect	-ata

Construct State

	Singular	Dual	Plural
Direct	-at	-atō	-atū
Genitive	-at	-atay	-atī
Indirect	-at

Pronouns

Personal - Independent

Personal pronouns are often omitted, except in verbless clauses. There are two forms: one can exist independently and the other is a suffix attached to the construct/pronominal-state noun.

First person

case	Common	#
D	'aku	sing.
O
D	'ani	dual
O
D	'anīnū	pl.
O	'anīnī

Second person

case	Masc.	Fem.	#
D	'āttā	'ātti	sing
O
D	'attumā		dual
O	'attumay
D	'attumū	'attinnā	plural
O	'attumī

Third person

case	Masc.	Fem.	#
D	huwa	hiya	sing.
O	huwati	hiyati
D	humā		dual
O	humay
D	humū	hinnā	plural
O	humī

Personal - Suffix

	Sing.	Dual	Pl.
1c	-ī* -ya -nī	-nayā	-nū
2m	-ka	-kumā	-kum
2f	-ki		-kun
3m	-ō/-hū	-humā	-(hu)m
3f	-ha/-ah		-(hi)n

-ī takes the place of the nominative ending -u

Relative

The relative pronoun in PAH seems to be derived from the Akkadian/Ugaritic pronoun *ðu-. The progress of the consonant seems to have been *ð > *z > *s.

case	Masc.	Fem.	#
D	ス̅ sū	サ̅ツ sātu	sing.
G	シ̅ sī	サ̅チ sāti
I	サ̅ sā	サ̅タ sāta
D	ス̅ツ̅ sūtū		dual / plural
O	ス̅チ̅ sūtī

Demonstrative

Near

case	M	F	#
-	hō	hōt	sing.
-	hōni		dual
-	'illey		plural

Far

The 3rd person personal pronoun is used as if it were a far-deitic pronoun/adjective.

Interrogative and Indefinite

Unlike all the other pronouns, these inflect for personal vs. impersonal, not gender