| This near. | Cari. |
| Of this near. | Niari |
| Those near. | Caring mga. |
| Of those near. | Niaring mga. |
| Now. | Caron. |
| Of now. | Niaron. |
Remark
Quini, refers to the persons or things nearest to the speaker: cana, to the persons or things nearest to the persons spoken to: cadto, is used to point out persons or things distant, both from the speaker and from the person spoken to. It is also employed this pronoun, but in genitive case, when speaking of events long time ago past, as: In those days.—Niadtong mga tiempo.
The adverb caron, is employed also as a demonstrative pronoun: thus:
| This morning. | Caron buntag. |
| Noon. | Odto. |
| Afternoon. | Hapon. |
| This night. | Caron gabi-i |
| This woman. | Quining babaye. |
| These women. | Quining mga babaye. |
| Have you this pen or that? | Na-a ba canimo quining pluma cun cadto ba? |
| I have neither this nor that, but I have this other. | Uala canaco quini ug cadto, apan ani-a canaco cari. |
| He arrived yesterday about this time. | Nacabut sia cahapon maingon niaron. |
Possessive pronouns.
Are formed by the genitives of the personal pronouns, and are always joined to a noun before it, when begin by a vowel, and after, when by a consonant, Ex:
| My hat. | Ang acong calo. |
| Your shirt. | Ang sinina mo. |
| Your shoes. | Ang iñong mga sapin. |
| Your religion. | Ang religion niñó. |
| Our house. | Ang atong balay. |
| His parishioners. | Ang mga sacup nia. |