Personal pronouns

Personal pronouns are the pronouns corresponding to English I, you, he, she, it, they, distinct from other pronouns such as the possessive pronouns mine, yours or the relative pronouns who, that, etc.

Cases
Further information: Noun cases
 * Noun markers have rising tones and are always stressed on their second and final syllable.
 * They are always the final suffix. If there are two cases (from the garden of Eden), they can be put together in any order. All of the markers will have distinctive tone, but only the final will have stress.
 * The ergative has the marker : >, etc.
 * The construct has the marker : > ; and the genitive has the marker
 * 1) Ergative-absolutive: the agent of an intransitive verb (it fell) behaves like the object of a transitive verb (I pushed it). This case is the absolutive. The agent of a transitive verb (I pushed it) is the ergative.
 * 2) Construct-genitive: the head noun (the love of God) is in the construct state while the dependent noun (God's wrath) is in the genitive case.