The personal pronouns are irregularly inflected: "yānŭ" "I" becomes "yen-" in oblique cases. Tulu makes the distinction between the inclusive and exclusive "we" (See "Clusivity: Dravidian languages"): "nama" "we (including you)" as opposed to "yenkuḷu" "we (not including you)". For verbs, this distinction does not exist. The personal pronouns of the second person are "ī" (oblique: "nin-") "you (singular)" and "nikuḷu" "you (plural)". Three genders are distinguished in the third person, as well as proximate and remote forms. For example, "imbe" "he (proximate)", "āye" "he (remote)". The suffix "-rŭ" makes a polite form of personal pronouns, as in "īrŭ" "you (respectfully)", "ārŭ" "he (remote; respectfully)".