Part of speech: personal pronoun
we
Etymology
[Mod E WEProt-Germ *wez, wīz; Goth weis; O Fris wī; O Sax wī; Dt wij; OHG wir (Mod G wir); Icel vér; Dan, Norw, Sw vi ← Indo-Europ *weyóm; Sanskr vауám; Avest vaēm;
Mod E OUR (used as a poss pron); OE úre, úser (Gen) (vid úre);
Mod E US; OE ús (Dat, Acc), OE úsic, úsih (Acc); cf O Sax unsik; OHG unsih;
oblique case forms are derived from the Prot-Germ stem *uns; Goth uns, unsis; O Fris ūs; O Sax ūs; OHG uns; O Icel oss; Sw oss ← Indo-Europ *ṇs-, *nas-; Sanskr nаs “us”; Lat nōs “we; us”; O Slav насъ (Russ нас “us”)]
Paradigm

3.2. Personal pronouns

declension of personal pronouns
the first person
singular dual plural
nominative ic wit
genitive mín uncer úser, úre
dative (instrumental) unc ús
accusative mec, mé unc úsic, ús

declension of personal pronouns
the second person
singular dual plural
nominative þú ȝit ȝé
genitive þín incer éower
dative (instrumental) þé inc éow
accusative þec, þé incit, inc éowic, éow

declension of personal pronouns
the third person
singular number
masculine feminine neuter
nominative héo, hío hit
genitive his hire, hyre, hiere his
dative (instrumental) him hire, hyre, hiere him
accusative hine hý, hí, híe hit
plural number
all genders
nominative hý, hí, híe, héo
genitive hyra, hira, hiera, heora
dative (instrumental) him, heom
accusative hý, hí, híe, héo