Personal pronouns are categorized by case. The indirect forms also function as the genitive.
1st person singular Ako – hiko Ko – ko Akin – hikunko (shortened to ‘kunko)
1st person dual Kita – ta, kunta
1st person plural inclusive Tayo – hitamo or ‘tamo Natin – hikuntamo or ‘kuntamo Atin – hikuntamo or ‘kuntamo
1st person plural exclusive Kami – hikami or ‘kami Namin – mi Amin – hikunmi or ‘kunmi
2nd person singular ikáw – hika mo – mo iyó – hikunmo or ‘kunmo 2nd person plural Kayo – hikamo or ‘kamo Ninyo –moyo Inyo – hikunmoyo or ‘kunmoyo
3rd person singular Siya – hiya Niya – naya Kaniya – hikunnaya or ‘kunnaya
3rd person plural Silá – hila Nilá – la Kanilá – hikunla or ‘kunla
Examples: Sulat is hulat (Masinloc) or sulat (Sta. Cruz) Sumulat ako. Humulat ko or Sumulat ko. "I wrote."
Sinulatan ako ng liham. Hinulatan nya hiko or hinulatan nya’ ko. "He/She wrote me a letter." Hinomulat ya ‘kunko, nanulat ya kunko, or hinulatan mya ko.
Ibibigay ko sa kaniyá. Ebi ko ‘kunna (hikuna). "I will give it to him/her."
Genitive pronouns follow the word they modify. Oblique pronouns can take the place of the genitive pronoun but they precede the word they modify.
Ang bahay ko. Yay bali ko. Ang aking bahay. Yay ‘kunkon bali. "My house."
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Source: Wikipedia
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