SINGULAR.
Masc. Neut. Fem.
_Nom._ se (_that_, _the_), thaet, s[=e]o.
_Acc._ thone, thaet, th[=a].
_Dat._ th[=ae]m, th[=ae]m, th[=ae]re.
_Gen._ thaes, thaes, th[=ae]re.
_Instr._ th[=y], thon, th[=y], (th[=ae]re).
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PLURAL.
_Nom._ th[=a].
_Dat._ th[=ae]m.
_Gen._ th[=a]ra.
{21}
_Se_ is both a demonstrative and a definite article. It is also used as a
personal pronoun:--_h[=e] [.g]e.h[=i]erth m[=i]n word, and wyr[.c]th
th[=a]_ (he hears my words, and does them). _S[=e]_ as a demonstrative and
pers. pronoun has its vowel long.
SINGULAR.
Masc. Neut. Fem.
_Nom._ thes (_this_), this, th[=e]os.
_Acc._ thisne, this, th[=a]s.
_Dat._ thissum, thissum, thisse.
_Gen._ thisses, thisses, thisse.
_Instr._ th[=y]s, th[=y]s. (thisse).
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PLURAL.
_Nom._ th[=a]s.
_Dat._ thissum.
_Gen._ thissa.
Other demonstratives, which are used both as nouns and as adjectives, are
_se ilca_ (same), which is always weak, _swelc_ (such), which is always
strong.