fs-draft.git

1) <section class="subsection" id="personal_pronouns">
2) 	<header>Personal Pronouns</header>

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6) 			<p>Since the word <span class="type_word lang_flk">man</span> simply means <span class="type_word lang_en">human being</span>, it can be understood as an implicit way to express an abstract actor; similar words like <span class="type_word lang_flk">lüd</span> (<span class="type_word lang_en">people</span>) or <span class="type_word lang_flk">di</span> can be used as well.</p>

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11) 			<p>The honorific salutation is expressed by the plural form <span class="type_word lang_flk">je</span>; however it should be avoided in usual speech in favor of the singular form <span class="type_word lang_flk">du</span>.</p>

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16) 			<p>A reflexive genitive can be formed by inserting the word <span class="word lang_flk">egen</span> (<span class="type_word lang_en">own</span>), for example {{fsdraft-correlation:section-personal_pronouns.example:type_sentence}} (A's book was given to B).</p>

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24) 			<p>When finding appropriate personal pronouns, the most intricate cases were the 3rd person singular and the 2nd person plural; both turned out to be very diverse among the modern Germanic languages. While for the 2nd person plural we could find a sufficient satisfying solution after a while, the 3rd person singular kept defying. In the end we came to the settlement to use a Swedish-like solution including the pronoun <span class="type_word lang_flk">hen</span>, which is not bound to any sexus so that it can be used for actors in general.</p>