hau
I, me
o
you (singular familiar for close family and friends, children to about 14 years)
ita
you (singular respectful)
ita boot
you (singular formal, very respectful)
nia
he, she, him, her
ita
we, us (including the person you are talking to)
ami
we, us (excluding the person you are talking to)
imi
you (plural)
ita boot sira
you (plural formal, very respectful)
sira
they, them
mestri ida
a teacher / one teacher
mestri nee
this teacher / these teachers (e.g. the one(s) I am pointing to) / the teacher(s) I was talking about
mestri ida nee
the teacher (e.g. the one I am pointing to) / the teacher I was talking about
mestri sira
the teachers (all of the ones under consideration)
mestri sira nee
the teachers (all of the ones we were talking about)
mestri ruma
some teacher(s) or other (where the number and identity of the teachers is unknown or not relevant)
mestri nebee?
which teacher(s)?
mestri saida?
what kind of teacher(s)?
bainhira
when (future)
hori-bainhira
when (past)
tansaa
why
tanba saa
why
nusaa
why, how come (in clause-initial position); what’s up
halo nusaa
how