There are many particles that form the second person pronoun. They are differentiated to indicate those persons deserving no honor and respect, those deserving some, moderate, great, or maximal honor and respect. In speaking to inferiors there are three particles used for 'you'; _vare_, _vonore_, and _sochi_. If _me_ or _mega_ is added as in _vareme_ or _varemega_ it means we very much despise the person being spoken to. If we speak to people who are on our own level, or just a little inferior, we use one of the three particles _sonata_, _sonofǒ_, or _varesama_. If we speak to a superior person, or someone on an equal level but with whom we must speak elegantly, we use one of the seven particles _conata_, _qixo_, _qifó_, _gofen_, _qiden_, _conatasama_, and _sonatasama_. When speaking to persons of high rank, if we place the name of their office before _sama_, it serves as a pronoun; e.g., _Padresama gozare_ 'will the Father come.' _Conata_, _cochi_, and _conofǒ_ mean 'I, mine,' but in the distributive sense of 'from me, or what concerns me.' In the same way _sochi_, _sonofó_, and _sonata_ mean 'you, from you, or what concerns you.' The plurals are formed by adding the particles listed above to the pronouns according to the different degrees of honor. _Vonore domo_, _varera_, and _sochira_ mean 'you' when speaking to inferiors. _Vare tachi_ and _sonata domo_ mean 'you' with persons of the same rank. _Qifó tachi_, _vocatagata_, and _vono vono_ mean 'you' to persons requiring honor. The declension of these honorable expressions follows the declension (15 of common particles. {120} _Third Person Pronouns--Ille, illa, illud_[66] The two particles _care care_ and _are are_ mean 'this (_ille, illa, illud_)' when speaking of inferior things.[67] There are four particles; _aitçu_, _aitçume_, _areme_, and _caitçume_ which mean 'this' when one wants to show disrespect for the things being spoken about. This idea is emphasized if one adds _ga_ to those forms that end in _me_; e.g., _aitçuga_ and _aitçumega_ 'this humble man.' _Cono_ means 'this (_hic, haec, hoc_),' _sono_ means 'that (_iste, ista, istud_),' and _ano_ means 'that (_ille, illa, illud_).' These words require a noun after them; e.g., _cono fito_ 'this man' with _cono mono_ having the same meaning but not being an honorific expression. _Sono coto_ means 'that thing,' _ano fito_ 'that person,' _conata_ or _conofó_ 'here,' _sonata_ or _sonofó_ 'there,' and _anofó_ 'there, yonder.' _Core_ means 'this (_hic_),' _sore_ 'that (_istud_),' and _are_ 'that (_illud_).' These forms are in the neuter gender and are not followed by nouns. Their plurals are _corera_, _sorera_, and _arera_, while the others follow the common rules. _Cano_ means 'that which we have mentioned'; e.g., _cano fito_ 'that person.' The pronoun 'a certain (_quidam_)' is made with the particle _aru_; e.g., _aru fito_ 'a certain person,' _aru tocoro ni_ 'in a certain place.'