Unlike Modern English, Old English has pronouns that refer to just two of a given subject or object, adding another option to the usual choice between just “singular” and “plural.” These pronouns are all first- and second-person, allowing an OE speaker to employ such phrases as “you two,” “we two,” etc., by use of a single word.
First Person
| Case | Singular |
| Nominative | wit |
| Accusative | uncit, unc |
| Genitive | uncer |
| Dative | unc |
Second Person
| Case | Singular |
| Nominative | git |
| Accusative | incit, inc |
| Genitive | incer |
| Dative | inc |
The above information is also available in PowerPoint and PDF formats.