When two forms are given, the first one is for masculine
and the second one is for feminine gender. As shown before,
neuter gender doesn't exist as a nominal category; consequently there is
no neuter pronoun equivalent to it. When we want to refer to a neuter (abstract)
thing, we should use the demonstrative neuter
pronouns isto or ixo. E.g:
Ixo ye o que dizió (It is what he said)
(Ixo) ye un can, no un mixín (It is a
dog, not a cat)
Ixo yera o millor que podébanos fer (It
was the best thing we could do)
PREPOSITIONAL CASE:
There is no prepositional case in Aragonese, the
same forms as those of the subject case being used when pronouns come after
a preposition, e.g: O libro ye ta yo (The book is for me); A mesacha yera
con él (The girl was with him).
DIRECT OBJECT:
Person
Singular
Plural
First
me (me)
nos / mos (us)
Second
te (you)
bos / tos (you)
Third
lo, la, en (him, her, it)
los, las, en (them)
-en (and its contextual variations: ne,
'n,
n')
can refer to any third person, whatever its gender and number is, e.g:
Cuántos en tiens? -No en tiengo pon. (How
many have you got? -I haven't got any [of them])
No podié prebar-ne dengún (I couldn't
taste any [of them])
Mos n'imos agora mesmo (We are leaving just now
[from this place])
Te'n abisarán contrantis (They will let
you know [about it] as soon as possible)
-Analogical forms mos, tos are mainly
found in Eastern Aragonese whereas nos, bos are more characteristic
of Western and Southern dialects.
