Alfred A. Post

“ NOUN.
Is of one uniform declension in four cases: nominative (subject) ; genitive (possessive) ; dative (indirect objective) ; accusative (direct objective) ; thus—
Every noun in the language follows this declension; i. e. the nominative is changed by a, e, and i to the genitive, dative, and accusative respectively, and s added to each case gives its plural.
(See page 33.)
PRONOUNS.
(a) Personal.
(These follow the declension of nouns, and ol (thou) should be used when a single person is meant.) ”

“ Bometob das ogivob bukis sone ven olabob moni.
I promise that I will give books {to the) son when I have money.
Buks lonoms mote cilas.
{the) books belong {to the) mother {of the) children.
If (if) except following the conditional imperfect or pluperfect, and ven (when) , are followed by the future or future-perfect indicative ”