Template: Early Modern English personal pronouns (table)

{| class="wikitable"
|+ [[Early Modern English#Pronouns|Personal pronouns in Early Modern English]]
! colspan="2" |
! [[Nominative case|Nominative]]
! [[Oblique case|Oblique]]
! [[Genitive case|Genitive]]
! [[Possessive case|Possessive]]
|-
! rowspan="2" | 1st person
! singular
| I
| me
| my/mine<ref group="#" name="thine">The genitives ''my'', ''mine'', ''thy'', and ''thine'' are used as [[possessive adjective]]s before a noun, or as possessive pronouns without a noun. All four forms are used as possessive adjectives: ''mine'' and ''thine'' are used before nouns beginning in a [[vowel]] sound, or before nouns beginning in the letter ''h'', which was usually silent (e.g. ''thine eyes'' and ''mine heart'', which was pronounced as ''mine art'') and ''my'' and ''thy'' before consonants (''thy mother'', ''my love''). However, only ''mine'' and ''thine'' are used as possessive pronouns, as in ''it is thine'' and ''they were mine'' (not *''they were my'').</ref>
| mine
|-
! plural
| we
| us
| our
| ours
|-
! rowspan="3" | 2nd person
! singular informal
| thou
| thee
| thy/thine<ref group="#" name="thine"/>
| thine
|-
! singular formal
| rowspan="2" | ye, you
| rowspan="2" | you
| rowspan="2" | your
| rowspan="2" | yours
|-
! plural
|-
! rowspan="2" | 3rd person
! singular
| he/she/it
| him/her/it
| his/her/his (it)<ref group="#" name="its">From the early [[Early Modern English]] period up until the 17th century, ''his'' was the possessive of the third-person neuter ''it'' as well as of the third-person masculine ''he''. Genitive "it" appears once in the 1611 [[King James Bible]] (Leviticus 25:5) as ''groweth of it owne accord''.</ref>
| his/hers/his<ref group="#" name="its"/>
|-
! plural
| they
| them
| their
| theirs
|}
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[[Category:Early Modern English personal pronouns|*]]
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