3.3. Pronouns that function as adjectives
a) posessive: may (my), nuy (our), yur (your), suy (his / her), luy (his), elay (her), ley (their)
- Wo (where) es (is) yur (your) mata (mother)? – Where is your mother?
b) swa-ney (own)
- Me (I) pren (to take) swa-ney (own) bao (bag), bu (not) yur (your) shapa (hat). – I take my own bag, (and) not your hat.
c) demonstrative: sey (this), toy (that), tal (such)
- Sey (this) dom (house) es (is) gao (tall). – This house is tall.
- Me (I) bu (not) pri (to like) tal (such) joka (joke). – I don't like such jokes.
d) specifying: koy (some), eni (any), kada (every, each), otre (other), same (same), nul (no), ol (all, whole)
- Kada (every) gina (woman) pri (to like) chokolat (chocolate). – Every woman likes chocolate.
- Nul (no) kota (cat) pri (to like) chi (to eat) legum (vegetable). – No cat likes to eat vegetables.
4. Adverb
Examples: hao (well), klarem (clearly).
4.1. Comparison: look comparison for adjectives
4.2. Demonstrative
a) of manner: tak (so)
- Me (I) bu (not) pri (to like) wen (when) yu (you) shwo (to say) tak (so). – I don't like when you talk so.
b) number: tanto (so much)
- Yu (you) bu (not) gai (should) shwo (to say) tanto (so much) lautem (loudly). – You shouldn't talk so loudly.
- tanto kway (fast) kom (as) posible (possible) – as fast as possible