TI, T' Second person for thee, thou, thy, thine.
LI, L' Third person for he, she, his, her.
NI, N' Common like It or rather On of the French.
How their plurals are formed, is doubtful; but perhaps the inflexions alone formed them. These pronouns are pure Italian! or rather primitive. They were often dispensed with as in Italian.
Of the verbs we know little or nothing. By a few examples of the verb to be, it was quite irregular as with us.
Ei To be—Tei be thou—Bei being.
Beira a being—Dacha I am.
El he is—Zi it is, this is.
In these Ei appears the root, derives from Eil, and was then similar to El son, as Zi to Izi eyes.
This verb joined to others was added to words. Guarocoel we know he is, may be analyzed Gua-roco-el such-know-he-is.