Infin. Wesa. Pr. Part. Wesande. Past Part. E-wesen.

The Frisian numerals (to be compared with those of the Anglo-Saxons, p. [43]), are as follows:—Én, twá, thrjú,

fjúwer, fíf, sex, sjúgun, achta, njugun, tian, &c. Of these the first three take an inflection, e.g., En, like Gode and the adjectives, has both a definite and an indefinite form, en, and thet ene; whilst twa and thrjú run as follows:—Nom. and Acc. Neut. twa; Masc. twene; Fem. twa; Dat. twam; Gen. twira.—Nom. and Acc. Neut. thrju; Masc. thre; Fem. thrja; Dat. thrim; Gen. thrira.

In respect to the Pronouns, there is in the Old Frisian of Friesland no dual number, as there is in Anglo-Saxon. On the other hand, however, the Frisians (whilst they have no such form as his) possess, like the Icelandic, the inflected adjectival pronoun sin, corresponding to the Latin suus: whilst, like the Anglo-Saxons, and unlike the Icelanders, they have nothing to correspond with the Latin se.

[§ 95]. In Frisian there is between the demonstrative pronoun used as an article, and the same word used as a demonstrative in the limited sense of the term, the following difference of declension:—

THE ARTICLE.

Neuter. Masculine. Feminine.
Sing. Nom. Thet Thi Thjú.
Acc. Thet Thene Thá.

Dat. Thá There.
Gen. Thes There.

Plur. Nom. Thá.
Acc. Thá.
Dat. Thá.
Gen. Théra.

PRONOUN.

The Demonstrative in the limited sense of the word.

Neuter. Masculine. Feminine.
Sing. Nom. Thet Thi Se.
Acc. Thet Thene Se.

Dat. Tham There.
Gen. Thes There.

Plur. Nom. Se.
Acc. Se.
Dat. Thám.
Gen. Théra.