Pronoun

Pronouns have similar conjugations to nouns, but with slightly more irregular morphology. It also doesn't distinguish between paucal and plural (but the distinction still shows on verbs and adjectives it inflects)

Singular

caseIthouze (an.)it (inan.)generic
nomtemivoyatyo
acctenaminavomayamyona
dattetamitavocayakyota
genteramiravorayooryera

ze: singular genderless third-person pronoun used to avoid inconvenience of "he/she" as well as the ambiguity of singular "they".

Plural

casewe/exwe/inyouthey (an.)they (inan.)
nomsetémitechomíchovöboyät
accseténmitenchomínchovömboyäm
datsetétmitetchomítchovöcboyäk
gensetérmiterchomírchovörboyör

Note:

Prefix se- denotes humility and cho- denotes respect, so when referring to friends or younger family members or children, using se- is more common. On the other hand, only chieftains and oldest member of a tribe can use cho- to refer to self (i.e. choté), but they're rarely together to use it.

Prefix bo- is almost only used for inanimate pronouns and nouns, but can also be used for someone one really despises, like an enemy.