"impersonal", 1 => "1st person", 2 => "2nd person", 3 => "3rd person"][$persona];} function convert_numerus($numerus) {return [0 => null, 1 => "singular", 2 => "plural"][$numerus];} function convert_genus($genus) {return [0 => "common", 1 => "masculine", 2 => "feminine", 3 => "neuter"][$genus];} */ ?>
Personal Pronouns
snap ( [ "label_vertical" => function ($column) {return "";}, "columns_vertical" => [ $table->columns_get()[1], $table->columns_get()[2], $table->columns_get()[3], ], "label_horizontal" => function ($column, $value) {return $value;}, "columns_horizontal" => [ $table->columns_get()[4], $table->columns_get()[5], ], "columns_data" => [ $table->columns_get()[0], $table->columns_get()[6], ], "data_aggregator" => function ($values) { return $values; }, "data_formatter" => function_chain ( [ object_from_array("language_id"), object_map(object_attribute("words")), format_correlation("type_word"), ] ), ] )->generate(); ?>

Since the word simply means , it can be understood as an implicit way to express an abstract actor; similar words like () or can be used as well.

The honorific salutation is expressed by the plural form ; however it should be avoided in usual speech in favor of the singular form .

A reflexive genitive can be formed by inserting the word (), for example ["Han (A) hav givt to ham (B) hans egen buk."], "eng" => ["He (A) has given (to) him (B) his own book."]])); ?> (A's book was given to B).

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 , which is not bound to any sexus so that it can be used for actors in general.