| Epicene | Masculine | Feminine | Neuter | |
| Singular | ||||
| subject | lean, leane | lei | lye | lin, line |
| object | lea | lei | lye | li |
| Dual | ||||
| subject | ilean, ileane | ilei | ilye | ilin, iline |
| object | ilea | ilei | ilye | ili |
| Plural | ||||
| subject | alean, aleane | alei | alye | alin, aline |
| object | alea | alei | alye | ali |
As with the first and second person pronouns, the subject forms are only used for emphasis. Prepositions take the object form; postpositions and -ez are fused with the object form.
The (grammatical) subject of impersonal constructions is lea, not lean or leane.
Ilea and ili also mean "both, two"; alea and ali also mean "all, everyone, everything". There is also the emphatic ayali "everything" with a double prefix.
Negatives: nalea "nobody", nali "nothing".
Indeterminates: salea "someone, whoever" sali "something, whatever", sayali "all kinds of things, various". Also aliye "anything (at all)" often used with negations.
Interrogatives: culea "who", culi "what".
In formal usage only epicene forms of compound pronouns exist, but masculine and feminine forms occur in the spoken language: salye "some woman", culei "who, which man".
Restyled 08-Sep-2002