| Зан (Zan) Person |
Малён (Maljen) 1st person |
Малдан (Maldan) 2nd person |
Малсен (Malsen) 3rd person |
|
| Кажа́л (Kažál) Man. |
Ә (Jo) |
Ту (Tu) |
Шум (Šum) |
|
| Туга (Tuga) Woman. |
Я (Ja) |
Та (Ta) |
Шам (Šam) |
|
| Доруме (Dorume) . |
Ё (Je) |
Те (Te) |
Шем (Šem) |
|
| Ника́н идо Заняш (Nikán ido Zanjaš) Ungendered or a few. |
Ме (Me) |
То (To) |
Сём (Sjem) |
|
| Заниш (Zaniš) Many. |
Ми (Mi) |
Ти (Ti) |
Шим (Šim) |
|
This is the full table of common pronouns in Calvic. The first person is what you use to talk about yourself ('I am'). The Second person person is what you use to talk to someone else ('You are'). The third person is what you use to talk about someone else ('She is'). Dorume is a standin for world systems of folksort that count above two, and per our goal of talking about the world, it is here. The row after it are used either to refer to either no folksort in particular, or a small count, usually five or less. The final row is then for higher counts, usually more thаn five. Due to the fact that there are folksorts here that lack an english lot, I have decided to have all the familial words below.
| Person | Кажа́л (Kažál) |
Туга (Tuga) |
Доруме (Dorume) |
Ника́н (Nikán) |
| Parent | Бабо (Babo) |
Мама (Mama) |
Ғағе (Wawe) |
Каля (Kalja) |
| Child | Шула (Šula) |
Куло (Kula) |
Суде (Sude) |
Пазда (Pazda) |
| Sibling/Cousin | Шуна (Šuna) |
Куно (Kuno) |
Суне (Sune) |
Газна (Gazna) |
| Spouse | Шода (Šoda) |
Кодо (Kodo) |
Золе (Zole) |
Позла (Pozla) |
| Family | Камеди́ (Kamedí) |
|||
Now that I've given you a bunch of somewhat relevant words on you, I needed to get to the pronouns to explain the new ways only pronouns can change. Besides being able to conjugate for tense as do the verbs, pronouns have two unique conjugation all to their own.
| -с (-s) | -ф (-f) |
| possession | location |
The first, thne the pronoun is used as an adjective, marks ownership of the noun. For non pronouns, follow that word with Госи (Gosi). If used in the noun place, it has the meaning of a 'to have' in it. Use «Госи (Gosi)» as a verb in the lack of a pronoun. The second turns the sentence into one of place. Followed by no other place words, it refers to where the person is in.This is typically with other place words to clarify, because many place words are too short to be used as verbs. It can also be used to mark a receiver ('to her'), part of the verb.