Pronouns in Other Cases

The forms you need most

• Partitive (object): mind, sind, teda, meid, teid, neid. Ma ei näe sind. (I don't see you.)
• Genitive (owner): minu ~ mu, sinu ~ su, tema ~ ta, meie ~ me, teie ~ te, nende. See possessive pronouns.
• Allative (to someone): minule ~ mulle, sinule ~ sulle, temale ~ talle, meile, teile, neile. Helista mulle! (Call me!)
• Adessive (at someone, having): minul ~ mul, sinul ~ sul, temal ~ tal, meil, teil, neil. See mul on.
• Ablative (from someone): minult ~ mult, sinult ~ sult, temalt ~ talt, meilt, teilt, neilt. Küsi temalt. (Ask him.)
• Elative (about someone): minust ~ must, sinust ~ sust, temast ~ tast, meist, teist, neist (also nendest). Nad räägivad meist. (They are talking about us.)
• Comitative (with someone): minuga, sinuga, temaga, meiega, teiega, nendega.

Things to notice

• nemad uses two stems: nende, nendega but neid, neile, neil.
• The full forms (minule, temale) are used for emphasis or contrast: Anna see minule, mitte talle! (Give it to me, not to him!)
• For I, you and we, the object is mind, sind, meid, teid even when an action is finished: Ta viis mind koju. (He took me home.) This differs from nouns, which often take the genitive: Ta viis lapse koju.
• In casual speech you may also hear short comitatives like muga and suga; write minuga and sinuga.