Question

Latin Pronouns

Answer 1

Baby One: is/ea/id

Masculine Form - Singular:
is - he
eius- of him (his)
ei - to/for him
eum - him
eo - by/with him
Plural:
ei - they
eorum - of them
eis - to/for them
eos- them
eis - by/with them

Feminine Form - Singular:
ea - she
earum - of her (her)
ei - to/for her
eam - her
ea - by/with her
Plural:
eae - they
earum - of them
eis - to/for them
eas - them
eis - by/with them

Neuter Form - Singular:
id - it
eius - of it
ei - to/for it
id - it
eo - by/with it
Plural:
ea - they
eorum - of them
eis - to/for them
ea - them
eis - by/with them

For all forms, as an adjective: this/that

Answer 2

Consider this form to be a pronominal adjective with simple interchangeable usage as a pronoun and adjective based on the presence of nouns and its case, number, and gender.

Answer 3

Demonstrative Pronoun: Ille, Illa, Illud
-points to a person or thing for "special attention"
As a pronoun they mean: that man, that woman, that thing
As an adjective they mean: that and those (in plural form)

It is declined most closely to is, ea, id with differences in the neuter column for nom/acc only.

Declined here: https://www.online-latin-dictionary.com/latin-dictionary-flexion.php?lemma=ILLE100

Answer 4

Demonstrative Pronoun: Hic, Haec, Hoc
As a pronoun: this man, this woman, this thing,
As an adjective: this, these (plural)

Declined here: https://www.online-latin-dictionary.com/latin-dictionary-flexion.php?lemma=HIC200

Answer 5

Relative Pronoun: Qui, Quae, Quod
-These are used to relate two clauses
Means: who, which, that
that -> restrictive clauses
which -> nonrestrictive clauses

Declined here: https://www.online-latin-dictionary.com/latin-dictionary-flexion.php?lemma=QUI200

Answer 6

This pronoun gets its number and gender from the noun to which it refers and the case from its own clause (for example, obtaining the accusative case due to being the direct object of a verb.)

Answer 7

Intensive Pronoun: Ipse, Ipsa, Ipsum
-It intensifies the meaning of a noun or pronoun
Meaning: self or very,
-According to its position
-When after the noun/pronoun, use self
-When before the noun/pronoun, use very
Example: Ipse aurea mala
-Very golden apples

Declined here: https://www.online-latin-dictionary.com/latin-dictionary-flexion.php?lemma=IPSE100

Answer 8

Reflexive Pronoun: Sui
-This pronoun refers back to the subject of the sentence or clause in which it occurs
Whilst similar in meaning to the intensive pronoun, instead of intensifying, it adds new information (such as working in tandem with a verb)
Example: John amo se -> John loves himself
Singular -
Gen: sui
Dat: sibi
Acc: se
Abl: se
Plural -
Gen: sui
Dat: sibi
Acc: se
Abl: se

(of/to/for/by/with) (himself/herself/itself) <- plural = themselves

Answer 9

Ille, Illa, Illud plural adjective: those
Hic, Haec, Hoc plural adjective: these