My complete personal pronoun declention table

[Reiey fpi Sìtaron]

I've basically tried to create a complete list/table of all the forms of the personal pronouns :

      Subjective   Ergative   Accusative   Dative   Gentive   Topical
1.s      oe      oel      oeti      oeru      oeyä      oeri
2.s      nga      ngal      ngati      ngaru      ngayä      ngari      
3.s      po      pol      poti      poru      peyä      pori      
3.s.m      poan      poanìl   poanit   poanur   poanä      poanìri   
3.s.f      poe      poel      poeti      poeru      poeyä      poeri

1.e.d.m   moan      moanìl   moanit   moanur   moanä   moanìri   
1.e.d.f      moe      moel      moeti      moeru   moeyä   moeri   
1.i.d      oeng      oengìl      oengit      oengur   oengä      oengìri   
2.d      menga   mengal   mengati   mengaru   mengayä   mengari
3.d      mefo      mefol      mefoti      meforu   mefeyä   mefori   
3.d.m      mefoan   mefoanìl   mefoanit   mefoanur   mefoanä   mefoanìri
3.d.f      mefoe      mefoel   mefoeti   mefoeru   mefoeyä   mefoeri   

1.e.t      pxoe      pxoel      pxoeti      pxoeru   pxoeyä   pxoeri   
1.i.t      pxoeng   pxoengìl   pxoengit   pxoengur   pxoengä   pxoengìri   
2.t      pxenga   pxengal   pxengati   pxengaru   pxengayä   pxengari
3.t      pxefo      pxefol      pxefoti   pxeforu   pxefeyä   pxefori   
3.t.m      pxefoan   pxefoanìl   pxefoanit   pxefoanur   pxefoanä    pxefoanìri
3.t.f      pxefoe   pxefoel   pxefoeti   pxefoeru   pxefoeyä   pxefoeri

1.e.p      ayoe      ayoel      ayoeti      ayoeru   ayoeyä   ayoeri   
1.i.p      ayoeng   ayoengìl   ayoengit   ayoengur   ayoengä   ayoengìri
2.p      aynga      ayngal   ayngati   ayngaru   ayngayä   ayngari   
3.p      ayfo      ayfol      ayfoti      ayforu   ayfeyä   ayfori   
3.p.m      ayfoan   ayfoanìl   ayfoanit   ayfoanur   ayfoanä   ayfoanìri   
3.p.f      ayfoe      ayfoel      ayfoeti   ayfoeru   ayfoeyä   ayfoeri

It's come out really badly after ctrl+copying in from Word, but is this right?

[kewnya txamew'itan]

Your formatting's a bit off making it very difficult to read stuff off (there is a table tag but it's syntax is a real pain).

Anyway, you've given separate male and female forms for the first person dual, these do not exist, what you've given as the feminine form is, in fact the only form. The only pronouns declined for gender are those derived from po (although even then these declined forms are rarely used).

Other than that you ignore the short forms available for many conjugations such as -ti -> -t, -tru -> -r and, informally for pronouns (which all of these are), -yä -> -y.

[Reiey fpi Sìtaron]

Irayo,

I thought the first person dual seemed odd, but I saw it somewhere I guessed the person who put it there knew better than me. I knew about the shorter -t and -r for -ti and -ru, but not about -yä > -y.

Also, I read the genitive of some pronouns is irregular? i.e. po > peyä not *poya. Can anyone tell me what the others are, if any?

[Muzer]

Stuff ending in -ng or -nga goes to -ngeyä, too (including nga itself - ngeyä menari = your eyes).

[`Eylan Ayfalulukanä]

Other than that you ignore the short forms available for many conjugations such as -ti -> -t, -tu -> -r and, informally for pronouns (which all of these are), -yä -> -y.

Do you perhaps really mean -ru -> -r  srak

[omängum fra'uti]

The yä->y ending change is a bit different than ti->t and ru->r in that it is actually a different register (More informal and/or military depending on who you ask) whereas the short form of -ti and -ru are completely interchangeable without any change in the tone/register of what is being said.

The limit on masculine and feminine pronoun forms are actually more extreme, there are NO masculine or feminine pronoun forms beyond poe and poan.  (There is no *mefoe, *mefoan, *pxefoe, *pxefoan, *ayfoe, *foe, *ayfoan or *foan)

All oeng derived pronouns decline as oenga (oengal, oengat(i), oengeyä, etc...  That means pxoeng and ayoeng as well)
There is also a short form of ayoeng, which is awnga.  It is a synonym which declines as one shorter syllable (awngal vs ayoengal)

[Reiey fpi Sìtaron]

The limit on masculine and feminine pronoun forms are actually more extreme, there are NO masculine or feminine pronoun forms beyond poe and poan.  (There is no *mefoe, *mefoan, *pxefoe, *pxefoan, *ayfoe, *foe, *ayfoan or *foan)

Thats a relief, less to learn 

[kewnya txamew'itan]

Do you perhaps really mean -ru -> -r  srak

Indeed, fixed.

The yä->y ending change is a bit different than ti->t and ru->r in that it is actually a different register (More informal and/or military depending on who you ask) whereas the short form of -ti and -ru are completely interchangeable without any change in the tone/register of what is being said.

True, although I've always interpreted it as an informal register which matches best with what's going to be used here on the forums.

['Oma Tirea]

The yä->y ending change is a bit different than ti->t and ru->r in that it is actually a different register (More informal and/or military depending on who you ask) whereas the short form of -ti and -ru are completely interchangeable without any change in the tone/register of what is being said.

True, although I've always interpreted it as an informal register which matches best with what's going to be used here on the forums.

I though there was no "-y" ending in Na'vi.

However, there is the colloquial "-ey" ending off of the "-eyä" ending that applies to all the main pronouns...

[omängum fra'uti]

Well first -eyä isn't the ending, it's -yä, and second I wouldn't necessarily call it colloquial exactly... perhaps sort of, but it's also used in military contexts.

But the point is, -y is not usable in the same ways -yä is, so it's not really the same as -ti/-t and -ru/-r.

[`Eylan Ayfalulukanä]

True, although I've always interpreted it as an informal register which matches best with what's going to be used here on the forums.

This brings up an interesting point that was discussed at length during the Lexical Expansion Project. It involved casual expansion of the vocabulary, to include terms for any  and everything. It was thought that we could have 'classical Na`vi' and 'Street Na`vi', or as one person called it, 'Na'vi full of 'Norm words'.' The 'classical Na`vi' would be what we are working with here, with a lot of the colloquialisms removed. Although this might not be the best thing for casual conversation, it is best for new learners because it limits the 'exceptions to the rules'. There is no reason whatsoever that these colloquialisms should not be used; they just need to be used in the right place, where they are appropriate. For all other purposes, the Na`vi presented would be of the 'classical' variety. We want all learners to learn the basics as 'classically' as possible (like field-stripping a weapon), so that they would be learning the foundations the right way to begin with. So, the general use of 'classical Na`vi' would be encouraged anywhere where teaching/learning was taking place (except, of course, where colloquialisms are the subject of the teaching).

So in conclusion, I am not sure that an 'casually informal register' is the best choice for general use here.

[’eylan ’angtsìkä]

Tewti ma Karatakos!

I hope this isn't a necropost, but Karatakos is right on to commit the detailed pronoun declensions to writing.  It would be invaluable for beginners.  I've struggled with the dreaded Table syntax, made some formatting changes, added underlining for stressed syllables, and incorporated the comments posted here.

Please let me corrections or other comments.  (I am particularly uncertain about stresses.)  Irayo!

Pronouns

Person:  1st exclusive

	Singular	Dual	Trial	Plural
SUB	oe	moe	pxoe	ayoe
AGT	oel	moel	pxoel	ayoel
PAT	oeti oet	moeti moet	pxoeti pxoet	ayoeti ayoet
DAT	oeru oer	moeru moer	pxoeru pxoer	ayoeru ayoer
GEN	oeyä	moeyä	pxoeyä	ayoeyä
TOP	oeri	moeri	pxoeri	ayoeri

Person:  1st inclusive

	Singular	Dual	Trial	Plural
SUB		oeng	pxoeng	ayoeng, awnga
AGT		oengal	pxoengal	ayoengal, awnga
PAT		oengati oengat	pxoengati pxoengat	ayoengati, awngati ayoengat, awngat
DAT		oengaru oengar	pxoengaru pxoengaru	ayoengaru, awngaru ayoengar, awngar
GEN		oengeyä	pxoengeyä	ayoengeyä, awngeyä
TOP		oengari	pxoengari	ayoengari, awngari

Person:  2nd

	Singular	Dual	Trial	Plural
SUB	nga	menga	pxenga	aynga
AGT	ngal	mengal	pxengal	ayngal
PAT	ngati ngat	mengati mengat	pxengati pxengat	ayngati ayngat
DAT	ngaru ngar	mengaru mengar	pxengaru pxengar	ayngaru ayngar
GEN	ngeyä	mengeyä	pxengeyä	ayngeyä
TOP	ngari	mengari	pxengari	ayngari

Person:  3rd animate

	Singular	Dual	Trial	Plural
SUB	po	mefo	pxefo	ayfo, fo
AGT	pol	mefol	pxefol	ayfol, fol
PAT	poti pot	mefoti mefot	pxefoti pxefot	ayfoti, foti ayfot, fot
DAT	poru por	meforu mefor	pxeforu pxefor	ayforu, foru ayfor, for
GEN	peyä	mefoyä	pxefoyä	ayfoyä, foyä
TOP	pori	mefori	pxefori	ayfori, fori

Person:  3rd animate, male

	Singular only
SUB	poan
AGT	poanìl
PAT	poanit poanti
DAT	poanur
GEN	poanä
TOP	poanìri

Person:  3rd animate, female

	Singular only
SUB	poe
AGT	poel
PAT	poeti poet
DAT	poeru poer
GEN	poeyä
TOP	poeri

Person:  3rd animate, indefinite

	Singular only
SUB	fko
AGT	fkol
PAT	fkoti fkot
DAT	fkoru fkor
GEN	fkeyä
TOP	fkori

Person:  3rd animate, reflexive

	Singular only
SUB	sno
AGT	snol
PAT	snoti snot
DAT	snoru snor
GEN	sneyä
TOP	snori

Person:  3rd inanimate

	Singular	Dual	Trial	Plural
SUB	tsaw	mesa	pxesa	aysa, sa
AGT	tsal	mesal	pxesal	aysal
PAT	tsat	mesati mesat	pxesati pxesat	aysati aysat
DAT	tsaru tsar	mesaru mesar	pxesaru pxesar	aysaru aysar
GEN	tseyä	meseyä	pxeseyä	ayseyä
TOP	tsari	mesari	pxesari	aysari

Person:  1st exclusive ceremonial

	Singular	Dual	Trial	Plural
SUB	ohe	mohe	pxohe	ayohe
AGT	ohel	mohel	pxohel	ayohel
PAT	oheti ohet	moheti mohet	pxoheti pxohet	ayoheti ayohet
DAT	oheru oher	moheru moher	pxoheru pxoher	ayoheru ayoheru
GEN	oheyä	moheyä	pxoheyä	ayoheyä
TOP	oheri	moheri	pxoheri	ayoheri

Person:  2nd ceremonial

	Singular	Dual	Trial	Plural
SUB	ngenga	mengenga	pxongenga	ayngenga
AGT	ngengal	mengengal	pxongengal	ayngengal
PAT	ngengati ngengat	mengengati mengengat	pxongengati pxongengat	ayngengati ayngengat
DAT	ngengaru ngengar	mengengaru mengengar	pxongengaru pxongengar	ayngengaru ayngengar
GEN	ngengeyä	mengengeyä	pxongengeyä	ayngengeyä
TOP	ngengari	mengengari	pxongengari	ayngengari

Person:  1st inclusive (with 2nd singular) ceremonial

	Singular	Dual	Trial	Plural
SUB	ohe ngengasì	mohe ngengasì	pxohe ngengasì	ayohe ngengasì
AGT	ohel ngengalsì	mohel ngengalsì	pxohel ngengalsì	ayohel ngengalsì
PAT	oheti ngengatisì ohet ngengatsì	moheti ngengatisì mohet ngengatsì	pxoheti ngengatisì pxohet ngengatsì	ayoheti ngengatisì ayohet ngengatsì
DAT	oheru ngengarusì oher ngengarsì	moheru ngengarusì moher ngengarsì	pxoheru ngengarusì pxoher ngengarsì	ayoheru ngengarusì ayoher ngengarsì
GEN	oheyä ngengeyäsì	moheyä ngengeyäsì	pxoheyä ngengeyäsì	ayoheyä ngengeyäsì
TOP	oheri ngengarisì	moheri ngengarisì	pxoheri ngengarisì	ayoheri ngengarisì

For 1st person inclusive with 2nd person dual, trial, plural, similarly use 1st person exclusive ceremonial with appropriate 2nd person ceremonial pronoun and sì conjunction.

['Oma Tirea]

Sìltsan, slä...

"fkoä" should be "fkeyä", if I'm correct here, and there are also forms for "sno", the reflexive pronoun:

SUB	sno
AGT	snol
PAT	snoti snot
DAT	snoru snor
GEN	sneyä
TOP	snori

[’eylan ’angtsìkä]

"fkoä" should be "fkeyä", if I'm correct here, and there are also forms for "sno", the reflexive pronoun:

Irayo!  I've made the corrections.