Most pronouns are used simply as pronouns. However others are used as pronouns and adjective
.
These types of pronouns are frequent in documents and it is well worth taking the time to learn them and study their endings.
The majority decline in a similar way to first and second delension adjectives
except in the genitive and dative singulars of all genders. The highlighted pronouns end in a variety of ways, which can all be studied in the grammar table.
| Latin | English |
|---|---|
| alius, alia, aliud |
other, another |
| alter, altera, alterum | other (of two things) |
| idem, eadem, idem |
the same (man), the same (woman), the same (thing) |
| ipse, ipsa, ipsum |
he, himself; she, herself; itself |
| iste, ista, istud |
this (man), this (woman), this (thing) |
| neuter, neutra, neutrum | neither (of two things) |
| nullus, nulla, nullum | no |
| solus, sola, solum | sole |
| totus, tota, totum | whole |
| ullus, ulla, ullum | any |
| unus, una, unum | one |
| uter, utra, utrum | which (of two things) |
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