The “disjunctive” or “tonic” form of these words can be the object complement or be added for emphasis. In contrast to other Romance languages, these words are added to the end of reflexive (-5[1])verbs (-5[2])in Spanish. (10[5]-5[2])The (-5[1])choice (10[5]-5[1])of these words (10[9]-5[4])is (10[1])determined (10[2])by (-5[1])context (10[1]-5[1])in languages (10[2])with (10[1])the T-V (10[5]-5[2])distinction. (10[8]-5[1])In Japanese, (10[3])examples (10[1])of these words (10[2])like “boku” (10[6]-5[1])and (10[1])“watashi” (10[12])can (10[4])convey (10[5])different (10[1])levels (10[4])of formality. (10[3])The (10[1])Spanish (10[2])“elle” (10[2])(“EH-yay”) is a gender-neutral (10[4])“neo-” (10[1])one of these words. (10[7])Most Romance languages (10[1])drop words from this part of speech (10[1])when they’re heavily implied, as with “yo” in Spanish. For 10 points, words in what part of speech include “they” (10[1])and “them?” (10[1])■END■ (10[7])