The adjective pronoun in the middle english period

Person (gender)

Subject

Object (Accusative)

Object (Dative)

Possessive determiner

Possessive pronoun

Reflexive

Old English forms (N, A, D, G)

Singular

First modern

ic/ich/I "I"

me/mi "me"

min/minen (pl.) "my"

min/mire/minre "mine"

min one/mi selven "myself"

iċ, mec/mē, mē, mīn

Second modern (archaic)

þou/þu/tu/þeou "you" (thou)

þe "you" (thee)

þi/ti "your" (thy)

þin/þyn "yours" (thine)

þeself/þi selven "yourself" (thyself)

þū, þec/þē, þē, þīn

Third

Masculine modern

he "he"

hine "him"

him "him"

his/hisse/hes "his"

his/hisse "his"

him-seluen "himself"

hē, hine, him, his

Feminine modern

sche[o]/s[c]ho/ȝho "she"

heo/his/hie/hies/hire "her" "her"

hio/heo/hire/heore "her"

"hers"

heo-seolf "herself"

hēo, hīe, hiere, hiere

Neuter modern

hit "it"

hit "it"

him "it"

his "its"

his "its"

hit sulue "itself"

hit, hit, him, his

Plural

First modern

we "we"

us/ous "us"

ure[n]/our[e]/ures/urne "our"

oures "ours"

us self/ous silve "ourselves"

wē, ūsic, ūs, ūser/ūre (dual: wit, etc.)

Second modern (archaic)

ȝe/ye "you" (ye)

eow/[ȝ]ou/ȝow/gu/you "you"

eower/[ȝ]ower/gur/[e]our "your"

youres "yours"

ȝou self/ou selve ''yourselves''

ġē, ēowic, ēow, ēower (dual: ġit, etc.)

Third

From Old English

heo/he

his

heo[m]/þo/þem

heore/her

-

þam-selue

hīe, hīe, heom, heora

From Old Norse

þei

þem

þeir

-

þem-selue

Modern English

they

them

them

their

theirs

themselves