(18) Om ＜ hŏmo, ‘one’.
(19) Pauc ＜ paucum, pauci, ‘little’, ‘few’. There is also a regular adjective, paucs, ‘small’.
(20) Que que, ‘whatever’, is a Provençal compound.
(21) Quecs ＜ quĭsquis (§ [78], 2), ‘everyone’. From quẹcs were formed an objective quẹc and a feminine quẹga (cf. amics amic amiga).
(22) Quesacom (diminutive quesacomet), ‘something’, ‘a little’, is formed like calacọm above, the first element in this case being either quẹs ＜ quĭd or quẹ s = quẹ es.
(23) Qui que, ‘whoever’, is a Provençal compound.
(24) Res re, ‘anything’, ‘something’.
(25) Tals ＜ talis, ‘such’, inflected like cals (§ [134]).
(26) Tamanh ＜ tam magnum, ‘so great’; f. tamanha.
(27) Tant tan ta ＜ tantum, tanti, ‘so much’, ‘so many’. Tant, inflected like bęl (§ [103]), is used also as an adjective and as a masculine and feminine pronoun.