Memoni Pronouns

Memoni Pronouns are inflected to indicate their role in the sentence (subject, direct object, and so on), as well as to reflect the person, gender, and number of their referents.

Personal Pronouns
Memoni has a complex system of pronouns that are inflected depending on the number and case (along with the gender of the object in the genitive).

Memoni pronouns have their distinct qualities:
 * A distinction between the second person and plural second person in terms of politeness.
 * Two different nominative pronouns depending on the verb being used.
 * An ablative case.

Green pronouns are used when the sentence expresses the feelings to want or to like.

Blue pronouns are used when the object is masculine.

Purple pronouns are used when the object is feminine.

Note for Singular First Person:

There are two words for 'We'.

'Pa' means you and the person you are speaking with, but 'Assan' means multiple people excluding the speaker.

Nominative Case
Also known as the subject or subjective pronouns.

As mentioned previously, Memoni pronouns depend on the verb being used. The -ke pronouns are used when the verb expresses the idea of liking or wanting something, for example, kapeto (to want).

In the third person, he, she and it all use the same word. The difference in grammatical gender is in the verb conjugation. The words differ depending on the closeness to the speaker. When the person or object is relatively close, the word ee is used. When they are relatively far, oo is used.

Memoni also uses different pronouns depending on politeness. When being respectful in the second person, instead of using the word tu you would use the plural equivalent aaen instead. Similarly, when referring to someone in the third person who is relatively close to the speaker respectfully, instead of saying ee, you would say inhe.