It is common to "drop" these words in Korean, Japanese, and Romance languages, which all maintain a distinction between polite varieties of these words, like vous [voo] and usted, from casual ones, such as tu.
In government and binding theory, these words are contrasted with R-expressions and grouped with anaphors. In Arabic, it's increasingly rare to use dual-form examples of these words, like huma and antuma. The use of different examples of these words in different social situations is referred to as the "T-V distinction." Standard examples of these words in Japanese, such as ore [OR-eh], (*) atashi, and watashi, differ in usage by gender. It is common to "drop" these words in Korean, Japanese, and Romance languages, which all maintain a distinction between polite varieties of these words, like vous [voo] and usted, from casual ones, such as tu. For 10 points, name these words that take the place of nouns, whose "personal" examples include "you" and "I."
In government and binding theory, these words are contrasted with R-expressions and grouped with anaphors.
pronouns [prompt on nouns; prompt on subjects]