| Missa |
The modern language does not abide to paradigmatic m-T pronouns; in addition, one would be obligated to stretch the current limit of what constitutes a language with m-T pronouns in order to allow Missa to be described as one.
-1st person /βi/, with a bilabial fricative (as opposed to /m/, the sample found in all of the world's languages with m-T pronouns, although WALS gives leeway to other possible bilabial sounds)
-2nd person /o/, coming from a historical older /o:s/, with an alveolar fricative.
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| Arano |
Arano doesn't have independent personal pronouns(although demostratives are independent), and the name of the speaker, the name of the listener and the name of others in a sentence, are used as pronouns.
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