Pronouns: I, You, We, They
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Lesson overview
Personal pronouns, including respectful and gendered forms.
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Pacing
Read the stem stem-last (question clause first), eliminate two distractors, then verify constraints.
How Languages marks this
Focus on how Languages scenarios frame constraints, qualifiers ("FIRST", "BEST", "MOST likely"), and boundary cases.
Watch out for
Technically true statements that do not solve the specific constraint in the scenario.
Lesson content
Overview
Pronouns are the building blocks of Amharic sentences.
Key Words & Phrases
• እኔ (ene) — I / me • አንተ (ante) — you (a man) • አንቺ (anchi) — you (a woman) • እሱ (esu) — he • እሷ (esua) — she • እኛ (egna) — we • እናንተ (enante) — you (several people) • እነሱ (enesu) — they
Usage Tip
Amharic changes with the person you address — use the man's or woman's form — and elders get extra respect: greet them first, stand when they enter, and accept the coffee you're offered.
Practise
Say every word aloud, then take the 10-question check below (60% to pass) to unlock the next lesson. Stuck? Ask the AI tutor about this lesson. This course is in beta: it sticks to common, everyday language, but it has not yet been reviewed by native speakers, and many phrases have regional variants. If something looks wrong, please tell us.
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