Page:The New Latin Primer (Postgate).djvu/46

32 The Reflexive Pronoun of the Third person is sē (Acc.) himself, herself, itself, themselves. The Sing. and Plur. are alike, and there is no distinction of Gender.

§ 48. Possessive Pronouns. mĕŭs, mĕă, mĕum my, mine; my own. nostĕr, nostră, nostrum our, ours; our own.

tŭŭs, tŭă, tŭum thy, thine; thine own; your, yours; your own.

vestĕr, vestră, vestrum your, yours; your own.

sŭŭs, sŭă, sŭum his, her, hers, its, their, theirs; his own, etc.

These Pronouns are declined like Adjectives in -ŭs or -ĕr. But the Voc. Masc. of mĕŭs is mī or, rarely, mĕŭs; tŭŭs and sŭŭs have no Voc.

sŭŭs, like sē, is Reflexive, and only used of the Subject of the sentence; see also § 338. In other cases their is translated by the Gen. of a Demonstrative.

§ 49. Demonstrative Pronouns.

—Where only one form is given for a case, it is the same for all genders.