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The impersonal pronoun ''tung'' (from ''tăchung'' 'some') can be used instead of a passive voice. In fact it's more general purpose than the passive voice which can only be used to turn direct objects into subjects. ''tung'' may be used to state a general prohibition: ''Tung die lieb sä | The impersonal pronoun ''tung'' (from ''tăchung'' 'some') can be used instead of a passive voice. In fact it's more general purpose than the passive voice which can only be used to turn direct objects into subjects. ''tung'' may be used to state a general prohibition: ''Tung die lieb sä șa ngud mi lătseap tsrăboay.'' = 'You don't let fire burn in a closed room.' | ||
''Łănam'' (capitalized in the native script) is used as a very respectful 2nd person pronoun, restricted to addressing royalty and divine figures. | ''Łănam'' (capitalized in the native script) is used as a very respectful 2nd person pronoun, restricted to addressing royalty and divine figures. | ||
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