Language/Avaric/Grammar/Pronouns

Avaric Grammar - Pronouns

Hi Avaric learners! 😊
In this lesson, we will explore Avaric pronouns to help you improve your communication skills in the language. Pronouns are central to language learners as they help them express themselves correctly, and we'll show you how to use them effectively.

Consider exploring these related pages after completing this lesson: Questions, Give your Opinion, Negation & Future Tense.

What Are Pronouns?

Pronouns are words used to replace nouns in sentences. They are shortcuts that speakers use to avoid repeating nouns when they become monotonous and redundant in speech. They are quite essential in any language, and Avaric is no exception.

Using pronouns enables speakers to communicate more effectively, efficiently, and with greater clarity. They are also essential when learning how to form more complex sentences, and it is essential to have a good grasp of pronouns before attempting to use more complicated sentences.

For example:

• Instead of saying "Mary went to the store and Mary bought bread," you can avoid repetition and use a pronoun to say "Mary went to the store, and she bought bread." In this way, the sentence sounds more natural and less monotonous.

Now, let's dive in and explore the different pronouns in Avaric!

First-Person Pronouns

In Avaric, there are different first-person pronouns you can use when referring to yourself.

Avaric	Pronunciation	English
Мар (*mar*)	/mar/	I
бьин (*b’in*)	/b'in/	We (inclusive)
яда (*yada*)	/ja.da/	We (exclusive)

For example:

• Person 1: Мар програмы лем. (*Mar prohrami lem.*) - (I love programming.)
• Person 2: Яда быццайн буйын. (*Yada byccaiyn buiyn.*) - (We should go home.)

Second-Person Pronouns

There are different second-person pronouns in Avaric, including:

Avaric	Pronunciation	English
Тук (*tuk*)	/tuk/	You (singular)
мок (*mok*)	/mok/	You (plural)
маһата (*mahata*)	/ma.ha.ta/	Y'all (Southern U.S. slang, equivalent to "you all")

For example:

• Person 1: Тук болахин. (*Tuk bolaiyn.*) - (You are great.)
• Person 2: Мок ихьмыйн. (*Mok iqmyn.*) - (You are smart.)
• Person 1: Маһата бунтуҳун бойҫиныҭа? (*Mahata buntuhun boycinytha?*) - (Y'all coming to the party?)

Third-Person Pronouns

Third-person pronouns are used to refer to someone or something that is being discussed or mentioned. The Avaric language has different third-person pronouns which include:

Avaric	Pronunciation	English
Ацу (*atsu*)	/a.tsu/	He/She
Буйын (*buiyn*)	/bu.iyn/	They

For example:

• Person 1: Ацу гьурун. (*Atsu g’urun.*) - (She went home.)
• Person 2: Буйын реҭ. (*Buiyn rec.*) - (They are happy.)

Reflexive Pronouns

Reflexive pronouns are used when the subject of the sentence is also the object of the verb. In Avaric, reflexive pronouns are indicated by using the suffix -с -(*-c*) for singular or -ҟәа (*-qwa*) for plural.

Avaric	Pronunciation	English
Синкәԥ-с (*sinkәԥ-s*)	/sin.kəʕ-s/	Myself
Таԥ-с (*taԥ-s*)	/taʕ-s/	Yourself
Бҵыԥ-с (*bӟyԥ-s*)	/bʒəʕ-s/	Himself/herself/itself/oneself
Бҵыԥҟәа (*bӟyԥqwa*)	/bʒəʕ-qwa/	Themselves/Each other

For example:

• Person 1: Ацу синкәԥ-с копт. (*Atsu sinkәԥ-s kop’t.*) - (She talks to herself.)
• Person 2: Таԥ-с шәалаз ара. (*Taw-s shə'alaz ara.*) - (You bought yourself a present.)
• Person 1: Бҵыԥ-с растәыцәа аиҩҵаракәа. (*Bӟyԥ-s rastəyzcəa ainc’arakәa.*) - (He washed himself before sleeping.)
• Person 2: Бҵыԥҟәа бжьуртә хьазтын. (*Bӟyԥqwa bž’urtә hazytn.*) - (They helped each other.)

Demonstrative Pronouns

Demonstrative pronouns are used to point to something specific, either in relation to space or time. Avaric language has different demonstrative pronouns including:

Avaric	Pronunciation	English
Аҧа (*aṗa*)	/a.p’ɑ/	This
Аҵа (*aṭ’a*)	/a.t’ɑ/	That
АІа (*aia*)	/a.ʔɑ/	That over there (far)

For example:

• Person 1: Аҧа бжьуртә аҟәыр. (*Aṗa bž’urtә aqwy̞r.*) - (This book is good.)
• Person 2: Аҵа арч‘аал. (*Aṭ’a arc’’aal.*) - (That is a bird.)
• Person 1: АІа иусәӡәыкәԥ. (*Aia iusec’ec'ak'p.*) - (That over there is a mosque.)

Interrogative Pronouns

Interrogative pronouns are used to ask questions. Avaric language has different interrogative pronouns including:

Avaric	Pronunciation	English
Цәын (*cəyn*)	/tsəjn/	Who
Ҳаҵа (*haca*)	/hɑ.tʃ’ɑ/	What
Аҵара (*aṭ’ara*)	/a.t’ɑrɑ/	Which
Абжьы (*abž’ə*)	/ɑbʒ’ə/	Whose
Цәԥа (*cəwa*)	/tsə.wɑ/	How

For example:

• Person 1: Цәын изет? (*Cəyn izet?*) - (Who is this?)
• Person 2: Ҳаҵа филм тецәра? (*Haca film tec’era?*) - (What movie should we watch?)
• Person 1: Аҵара бжьуртә лощ. (*Aṭ’ara bž’urtә loc’.*) - (Which book do you want?)
• Person 2: Абжьы ләара? (*Abž’ə ləara?*) - (Whose car is this?)
• Person 1: Цәԥа реегьмансы апайтша? (*Cəwa reeg’mansy apaytsha?*) - (How do you make tea?)

Conclusion

That's all for this Avaric Pronouns lesson! We hope you found it informative and learned something new. Remember to practice using these pronouns as often as possible so that they become second nature to you.

To improve your Avaric Grammar, you can also use the Polyglot Club website. Find native speakers and ask them any questions!

If you need any further help with Avaric grammar, be sure to check out the different resources available on Grammar on the Polyglot Club's website as well.

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➡ If you have any questions, please ask them in the comments section below.
➡ Feel free to edit this wiki page if you think it can be improved. 😎

Sources

• Avaric Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary

Finished this lesson? Check out these related lessons: Say Hello and Greetings in Avaric, Adjectives & Conditional Mood.

Other Lessons

• Future Tense
• How to Use Be
• Questions
• Negation
• Conditional Mood
• Adjectives
• Give your Opinion
• How to Use Have
• Plurals