kita: difference between revisions

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Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit Advanced mobile edit
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** younger (e.g., when a teacher prefer to refer themself with ''kita'' for their students, instead of {{m|id|saya}}).
* Meanwhile, in formal situations or for those are older (e.g., a student to their teacher), the speaker uses {{m|max|saya}}.
* Instead of using the personal pronouns, the speaker usually use their name when refer to themself for their parents and, grandparents, basicallyand forsometimes thetheir (older) people in the familycousins (also, doesn't matter if they are biological or not).
* The short form {{m|max|ta}} cannot be used as an accusative object because it will sound ungrammatical for many speakers.