Latin Pronoun Review

Which pronoun is which? Match the Latin pronoun with its correct type. 1st person pronouns ego / nos 2nd person pronouns tu / vos 3rd person pronouns is, ea, id / ei, eae, ea demonstrative pronouns hic haec, hoc / ille, illa, illud relative pronouns qui, quae, quod interrogative pronouns quis, quid intensive pronoun ipse, ipsa, ipsum 3rd person reflexive pronoun sui, sibi, se, se Decline ego CASE SINGULAR PLURAL NOMINATIVE ego nos GENITIVE mei nostri DATIVE mihi nobis ACCUSATIVE me nos ABLATIVE me nobis Sort by case. Nominative tu is qui ille hic Genitive eius cuius quorum illius harum Dative tibi cui huic sibi mihi Accusative eam quem quos hanc illos Ablative eo eA quo quA hac Aurelia bought dormice inthis shop. hoc haec hac huic Pseudolus paid eight denarii to that butcher. illi illo illud illius He opened her book. eam ea is eius The slave, whom Aurelia had sent into the city, bought a pig. quos quem qui quibus Cornelia is a Roman girl who lives in the country house during the summer. quae quod quam quA Whowas combing Aurelia's hair? qui quae quis quid Davus himself takes care of the master's house. hic ille is ipse He gave himself much praise after he successfully finished the race. ipsi sibi se ipsum I saw myself reflected in the still water. ego mei me mihi Whose books are these? cuius, illi cui, illos cuius, hi quem, hos In the blanks, provide the correct Latin translation for the word in parentheses. If you don't know the gender of the antecedent, please don't guess, look it up! A Grateful GhostOnce upon a time, a Greek girl traveled with her mother and father through the mountains of Asia. Because of war, they had been forced to flee from (their) eorum(1) homeland. After many days, they arrived at (this) hanc (2) beautiful, but ancient farmhouse in (which) quA (3) no one was living. (This) haec(4) family decided to spend the night there, but in the middle of (that) illA (5) night, a voice shouted the name of (her) eius (6) father out of the woods. "I'm not here." he responded and hid under the bed. The next night, (that) illa(7) voice called to her mother from the nearby woods. She replied (to this) huic (8) voice, "(I) ego(9)will come tomorrow," and tried to return to sleep. The third night, the voice called out to the girl (herself) ipsi(10) (who) quae(11) said nothing, but went into the woods. Soon she found white human bones (which) quae (12) rose up and began to walk (towards her) ad se. (13) "(Who) quis (14) are you?" the terrified girl asked. "I was once the master (of this) huius (15) house. I was killed here by animals, but my body was not found, and so I am doomed to wander for 100 years at night through (this) hanc (16) forest. If (you) tu (17) will bury my bones, I can depart."The next morning, she called to her parents and told (them) eis(18) the story. They buried (his) eius (19) bones and afterwards (that) illa(20) voice was never again heard shouting in the woods.