Declension of the personal pronouns

First Person

	SINGULAR.		PLURAL.
N.	I.	Acó.	We.	Camé, quitá. (1)
G.	Of me.	Acó, co, naco, ta.	Of us.	Amo, namo, ato, ta.
D.	To me.	Canaco.	To us.	Canamo, canato.

(1) Quitá is used when the speaker excludes not those, to whom he is speaking, and camé when he does.

2d. Person

	SINGULAR.		PLURAL.
N.	Thou or you.	Icao, ca.	You.	Camó.
G.	Of thee or you.	Imo, nimo.	Of you.	Iñó,niñó
D.	To thee, you.	Canimo.	To you.	Caniñó.

3d. Person

	SINGULAR.		PLURAL.
N.	He, she.	Sia.	They.	Sila.
G.	Of him, her.	Iya, nia.	Of them.	Ila, nila.
D.	To him, her.	Cania.	To them.	Canila.

The pronoun Icao may be used indifferently before or after the verbs. The nominative case ca must be placed before the verbs in the negative and final sentences; in other cases, always after them.

You will carry.	Icao magadala.
You will weep.	Icao magahilac.
Don't lie.	Dili ca magbacac.
To make known to you.	Aron ca mahibalo.
We the Christians.	Quitá (when all Christians.) ang mga cristianos.
Lord, forgive us sinners.	Guino-o pasayloa camé nga mga macasasala.

Both singular and plural objective cases of the first, second and third persons begin by a vowel, are placed before the nouns and verbs, and those begin by a consonant must be put after them: thus:

My shoes.	Ang acong mga sapin.
Your money.	Ang salapi mo.
Our country.	Ang atong yuta.
His vessel.	Ang sacayan nia.
Your net.	Ang imong sahid.
You are my beloved.	Hinigugma co icao.