MEEIS, MIEIS, monosyllable; TOVAM; SVEI, SOVOM, SOVO, SVVO, SOVEIS,
SVEIS, SVIEIS.
655. Emphasis is given (1.) by #-met# added to #suō#, #suā#, #suōs#, and
to #mea# and #sua#, neuter plural: as, #suōmet#; (2.) by #-pte#, which
is oftenest found with the ablative: as, #suōpte#.
(B.) OTHER PRONOUNS.
656. Some pronouns have a peculiar genitive singular in #-ī̆us# and
dative singular in #-ī#, for masculine, feminine, and neuter alike.
These are: #iste#, #ille#, #ipse#, #uter#, and their derivatives. Some
other words of a pronoun character also have this form of the genitive
and dative: see 618.
657. In verse, the #-ī-# of the genitive is often shortened, and always
in #utriusque#; but #neutrīus# is not found with short i. In dramatic
verse, the genitive singular of #iste#, #ille#, or #ipse#, is often two
syllables.
658. #hīc#, is, #quī# or #quis#, and their derivatives have the genitive
singular in #-ius#, thus: #huius#, #eius#, and #quoius# or #cuius#; in
dramatic verse, these genitives are often one syllable. Their datives
are #huic# for #hoice#, #ē̆ī# or #e͡i#, and #quoi# or #cui#.
659. Six words have a peculiar neuter nominative and accusative singular
in #-d#: #id#, #illud#, #istud#, #quid#, #quod#, #aliud#, and
derivatives. In manuscripts, #-t# is sometimes found for #-d#: as, #it#,
#illut#, #istut#, &c.; sometimes also in inscriptions of the empire. In
#hoc# for #*hod-ce# and in #istuc# and #illuc# for #*istud-ce#,
#*illud-ce#, the #d# has vanished (166, 1; 171, 1).