* Sunan mai magana (lit. "name of the speaker") for "I, we"
* Sunan mai sauraro (lit. "name of the listener") for "you"
* Sunan abu (lit. "name of the thing") for "he, she, it, they"
These are just general terms, and the specific pronoun used would depend on the context. For example, "ka" is used for "you" in singular, while "ku" is used for "you" in plural.
Here are some common Hausa pronouns:
Person | Singular | Plural
---|---|---
1st person | ni (I) | mu (we)
2nd person | ka (you, masc.) | ku (you)
2nd person | ke (you, fem.) | ku (you)
3rd person | shi (he) | su (they)
3rd person | ita (she) | su (they)
It's important to note that Hausa pronouns often change depending on the grammatical context, such as tense, mood, and aspect.
Therefore, to accurately translate "pronoun" into Hausa, you need to specify the pronoun you're referring to and its function in the sentence.