Latonic/Pronouns

Personal Pronouns
A recapitulation on the personal pronouns and their translation
 * Mego, me is "I"
 * Iégo, ié is a slightly more formal/archaic variant for "I"
 * Tú, te means "you" in the singular form. It may be emphasised as tuvi, which means "you there", or tuli which is more general, or simply tú
 * Elui /ɛlɥɪ/, il means "he"
 * Ella/elléa, la means "she"
 * Le means "it" and has no emphasised form (instead the demonstrative pronoun "illu/illo" is used)
 * Noste/nobi, no(s) is "we"
 * Veste/vobi, vo(s) is "you" in the plural or extra-formal form
 * Éi, i means "they (male)"
 * Éie, lé means "they (female)"
 * Li means "they (neuter/male)" and also copies it's emphasised form from the demonstrative pronoun "illa/-i"
 * Sego, se is used for the reflective third person (himself, herself, themselves) and for the imppersonal second person (see "Anomalities of the Verb")

Personal Pronouns for the Subject and Direct Object
The pronouns as a subject are the ones discussed above. As a direct object, most of them copy the subject. The direct form is also used with prepositions that use the accusative (i.e. Il vene a mego)

Personal Pronouns for the Indirect Object
The pronouns for the indirect object are a lot different from the ones used for the subject and the direct object. They are also used for prepositions which are normally with a dative (i.e. il sta a mibi)

Personal Pronouns for the Genitive and the Possessive Pronoun
When indicating possession or origin, these forms of the personal pronoun are used (míu/méu can be compared to mine). The same forms without an exit are used as possessive pronouns, their final vowel replaced by an -é if the following word is plural. *= Apply rules for 1st Class adjectives before the noun to nos, nostra and ves, vestra **= Apply rules for 1st Class adjectives behind the noun to meo, -a, -u, tuo, -a, -u, etc. ***= Apply rules for 2nd Class adjectives behind the noun to noster, -tri, -tre and vester, -tri, tre