Pronouns are inflected for the same cases as other nouns, though their forms are somewhat irregular.

Personal pronouns

The first person plural  til is only used inclusively of the listener. For an exclusive meaning, a form like  rukas ká (‘they and I’) is used.

The LOC column is the word stems which the locational cases are attached to. Their suffixes are regular.

Demonstratives

There is a three way distance distinction for demonstratives: a new referent near the speaker/listener, a new referent distant from both, and old information. These will be glossed as ‘this’, ‘yon’, and ‘that’, respectively.

The near demonstrative is  lua, whose declension is given below. For distant referents it is  ƶua and for old information  mua; they decline in the same way as  lua.

The adjectival (ADJ) forms of these words are used as determiners before other nouns. Note that unlike most nouns, it is distinct from the genitive: compare  muƶ kalńł ‘those cats’ and  mut kalńł ‘that person’s cats’. It also lacks stress, unlike the other forms.

Indefinites

The words ‘someone’, ‘something’, ‘anyone’, ‘anything’ are served by (a stressed form of) the numeral nai ‘one’. ‘Everyone’ or ‘everything’ is nakasnai, and inflects the same way as nai itself. The words nala and nakasnala mean ‘any’ and ‘every’, respectively.

Interrogatives

Interrogatives (question words) are formed with the enclitic -pa, attached to any noun phrase. As well as naipa ‘what?, who?’, it can be added to any other word to mean ‘which?’.

Being a clitic, -pa is added to the end of the noun, after all other (non-clitic) endings such as case inflections, as shown in the above examples.