Personal pronouns: Difference between revisions

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m (Jan Pensa moved page Pronouns to Personal pronouns: If the article is specifically about mi/sina/ona and not really about ni or seme, then "personal pronouns" is more accurate)
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|PoS=content word
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The main '''personal pronouns''' in [[Toki Pona]] are '''{{tp|mi}}''' (first person), '''{{tp|sina}}''' (second person), and '''{{tp|ona}}''' (third person). Pronouns act like any other [[content word]] when it comes to syntax and number.
 
==Number==
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|{{Example|mi [[wan]]|I}}
|{{Example|mi [[tu]]|us two}}
|{{Example|mi [[mute]]|we<ref>Just like with regular [[noun]]s, {{tp|mute}} is generally reserved for three or more individuals. If "we" refers to two people it is more common to use {{tp|mi tu}} or just {{tp|mi}} instead of {{tp|mi mute}}.</ref>}}
|{{Example|mi [[mute]]|we}}
|{{Example|mi [[ale]]|we all}}
|}
 
<references />
 
==Possessives==
When used as modifiers, these 3personal pronouns almost always imply possession:
{{Example|[[ijo]] <u>mi</u>|
<u>my</u> stuff
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==Other pronouns==
{{tp|[[ni]]}} ("that") and {{tp|[[seme]]}} ("what") canare also be called pronouns, as they stand in for a content word or phrase, but they are not personal pronouns. See also [[ona vs ni|{{tp|ona}} vs {{tp|ni}}]].
 
{{Words}}
[[Category:Parts of speech]]