User:Bukkia/sandboxVIII

Personal pronouns

Personal pronouns display a marked dichotomy between the forms in the nominative case and the forms in the accusative and oblique cases. Both forms have two different roots, exhibiting thus a mixed declension.

	1st sing.	2nd sing.	3rd sing.	1st plur.	2nd plur.	3rd plur.
nominative	ort	ert	oht	ortũ	ertũ	ohtũ
accusative	it	nwet	fet	õt	nwẽt	fẽt
oblique	iš	nweš	feš	õš	nwẽš	fẽš

There are, however, several possible alternative forms:

	1st sing.	2nd sing.	3rd sing.	1st plur.	2nd plur.	3rd plur.
accusative		nwe			nwẽš
oblique	je/oš	ňe		õšũ	nwešũ

The alternative forms are regarded as obsolete and they are used in modern texts only in religious texts, in intentionally archaizing texts and in some set expressions. In the oblique case the 1^st singular person display two obsolete forms: je, used as indirect object, and oš, used for other roles of the oblique case.