Austronesian languages, particularly Polynesian languages such as Hawaiian, Niuean and Tongan, possess a dual number for pronouns but not for nouns, as nouns are generally marked for plural syntactically and not morphologically. Other Austronesian languages, particularly those spoken in the Philippines, have a dual first-person pronoun; these languages include Ilokano (), Tausug (), and Kapampangan (). These forms mean "we", but specifically "you and I". This form once existed in Tagalog ( or sometimes ) but has disappeared from standard usage (save for certain dialects such as in Batangas) since the middle of the 20th century, with "kitá" as the only surviving form (e.g. "Mahál kitá", loosely "I love you").