Personal Pronouns

They are walking to the city with us.

Personal Pronouns

We followed him for many miles.

Personal Pronouns

You (pl) frightened the dog.

Possessive Pronouns/Adjectives

The boys walked tuum dog while you were on vacation.

Possessive Pronouns/Adjectives

The authority of Caesar strengthened nostros citizens.

Possessive Pronouns/Adjectives

Vestri barking dog kept me up all night!

Possessive Pronouns/Adjectives

I met meam mother at the mall.

Sui vs. Ipse

We saw the poet himself.

Sui vs. Ipse

She was angry with herself.

Sui vs. Ipse

The Senate saw themselves as invincible.

Sui vs. Ipse

The farmers plowed the fields themselves.

Reflexive Pronouns

The slaves washed se in the river.

Reflexive Pronouns

You do not trust te to arrive on time.

Reflexive Pronouns

Augustus called se emperor.

Reflexive Pronouns

We gave nobis plenty of room to dance.

Suus vs. Eius

The king admired her virtue.

Suus vs. Eius

The girls carried their own books.

Suus vs. Eius

They traveled with their friends.

Suus vs. Eius

The slave gave wine to his master.

hic vs. ille

The soldier rode this horse.

hic vs. ille

Please return that wine to the cellar.

hic vs. ille

These men are fearless in battle.

hic vs. ille

Don't forget to pay those slave dealers for our slaves.

Interrogative Pronouns

What is in the road?

Interrogative Pronouns

Whose son are you?

Interrogative Pronouns

Who saw the volcano erupt?

Interrogative Pronouns

Who do I give the letter to?