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Tjoc: Difference between revisions
→Personal pronouns
| Line 1,017: | Line 1,017: | ||
|he | |he | ||
|skjo [ʃu:] | |skjo [ʃu:] | ||
|het | |het / hen | ||
|hy | |hy | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 1,023: | Line 1,023: | ||
|hin | |hin | ||
|hir | |hir | ||
|het | |het / hen | ||
|hy | |hy | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 1,029: | Line 1,029: | ||
|him | |him | ||
|hir | |hir | ||
|him | |him / him | ||
|hem | |hem | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Line 1,035: | Line 1,035: | ||
|his | |his | ||
|skjos [ʃu:s] | |skjos [ʃu:s] | ||
|his | |his / his | ||
|heras | |heras | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 1,048: | Line 1,048: | ||
* ''Jef het tem frjåstre'' - Give it to the lady; | * ''Jef het tem frjåstre'' - Give it to the lady; | ||
* ''Jef hir se hůnn'' - Give her the dog. | * ''Jef hir se hůnn'' - Give her the dog. | ||
In Tjoc the pronouns ''he'' and ''skjo'' are used only for living beings who are sexually male and female respectively, to talk about objects of neuter gender it is used the pronoun '''het''', whereas to talk about objects of common gender it is used the pronoun '''hen'''. The latter is used also to refer to a living being, such as an animal, whose physical gender doesn't matter. | |||
Tjoc has also preserved two ancient 2nd person pronouns which indicate a couple, they are the '''dual pronouns''' ''wit'' and ''jit'', respectively ''we two'' and ''you two''. Even if they are quite old, they are still very used: | Tjoc has also preserved two ancient 2nd person pronouns which indicate a couple, they are the '''dual pronouns''' ''wit'' and ''jit'', respectively ''we two'' and ''you two''. Even if they are quite old, they are still very used: | ||