Pronouns words which take the place of Nouns

Pronouns = words which take the place of Nouns. 1. Interrogative Pronoun (Introduce Questions) Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Ablative Masculine quis who cujus whose/ of whom cui to/for whom quem whom quo whom qui who quorum whose/ of whom quibus to/for whom quos whom quibus whom (Pages 92 - 93) quis quid who what Feminine quis who cujus whose/ of whom cui to/for whom quem whom quo whom quae who quarum whose/ of whom quibus to/for whom quas whom quibus whom Neuter quid what cujus of what cui to/for what quid what quo what quae what quorum of what quibus to/for what quae what quibus what

2. First and Second Personal Pronouns (Substitute Names for Persons) Nom. Gen. Dat. Acc. Abl. 1 st Person English Latin I ego of me mei to/for me mihi me me we nos of us nostrum, nostri to/for us nobis (Pages 144 – 145) Nom. Gen. Dat. Acc. Abl. 2 nd Person English Latin you tu of you tui to/for you tibi you te you vos of you vestrum, vestri to/for you vobis

Don’t confuse (Nolite confundere) the Genitive Case of the Personal Pronoun with the Possessive Adjectives learned in the first semester. Possessive Adjectives my, mine = meus mea meum our, ours = noster nostra nostrum your, yours (sing. ) = tuus tua tuum your, yours (pl. ) = vester vestra vestrum The man is our father. Vir est pater noster. (Page 149)

Ablative of Accompaniment With Personal Pronouns the preposition cum used in the Ablative of Accompaniment is placed on the end of the Pronoun as a suffix. Correct with me with us with you (sing. ) with you (pl. ) (Page 145) = = mecum nobiscum tecum vobiscum Incorrect not not cum me cum nobis cum te cum vobis