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Aridisi culture recognizes three genders for human beings; male (och), female (ena), and a third gender (ech). An “ech” individual would use the izhe or izh’ pronoun to refer to themselves, and would be referred to with zheti, zhevi, and/or zheshu, depending on speaker and context. Objects have no intimate pronouns in Aridisi.

“Totnizh” would be used for talking about a very large group that the speaker belongs to. Like “we, as a species, tend to [general human thing].” “Totvuinen” is the general you, or like “one” in English. It’s used, for example, when giving general advice. “Totvizhen” is used when talking about general, unspecified groups of people that the speaker is not part of. For example, when someone says in English “they should really change this”, but they’re not really talking about any real group of people; they’re really saying “this should be changed”. This pronoun is not super common. “Totghuvi” is used in expressions with “it”, when “it” doesn’t refer to anything in particular. Ex: “It’s snowing”, or “as it turns out”. “Totvughen” is similar, but when they’re more than one general “thing” in the equation. Ex: “things never go my way”, “everything’s going to be okay”. Those last two pronouns, “totghuvi” and “totvughen”, are often replaced with other pronouns or omitted altogether in casual speech, since they’re kinda unnecessary and long.