Talk:Proto-Northern-Romance (MGR)

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Pronouns

Personal, reflexive and impersonal pronouns

Many of these pronouns have a short or unstressed and a long or stressed form. Where this is the case the short or unstressed form is shown to the left and the long or stressed to the right with a slash between them. It should be noted that some of these stressed or long forms go back to Latin unstressed forms which became stressed once again in certain contexts. These re-stressed forms with lengthened vowels could then lose stress again, resulting in doublets with a long vowel and a diphthong respectively, and thus three different forms corresponding to three degrees of stress or emphasis. In the further development of the separate languages some or other of these forms usually fell out of use, the cycle of loss and acquisition of stress going on through the centuries. The impersonal pronoun hom is in origin an unstressed form of the noun hoam 'man' < homō, illustrating this process at its extreme.

Personal, reflexive and impersonal pronouns
Singular Plural
m. f. m. f.
1st person Nom. nus
Acc. mi/mē/mei
Gen. mīs ma nōster nōstra
Dat. nous
2d person Nom. wus
Acc. ti/tē/tei
Gen. tus ta wōster wōstra
Dat. wous Refl. Impers.
3d person Nom. el ella lī/ellī lē/lei/ellas hom
Acc. lu/lō/lou la/lā los/els las/ellas si/sē/sei hom(m)
Gen. sus sa lōr/lour/ellōr hommis
Dat. lui lei līs/ellīs hommī




Revision I (PMC)

I've marked the table up as follows. Underlined red text where the pronoun differs from the one in your above table. Text in (bracketed small italics) is for pronouns forms with which I concur, but haven't intended for development into (High) Jermench.


Personal, reflexive and impersonal pronouns
Singular Plural
m. f. refl. impers. m. f. refl.
1st person Nom. nus
Acc. mi (mē / mei) nus
Gen. mīs ma nōster (nōstra)
Dat. nous
2d person Nom. wus
Acc. ti (tē / tei) wus
Gen. tus ta wōster (wōstra)
Dat. wous
3d person Nom. elle ella hom (lī) ellī (lē / lei) ellas
Acc. si (sē / sei) homme si (sē / sei)
Gen. sus sa hommes (lōr / lour) ellōr
Dat. hommī