A remnant of a lost dual also survives in the Icelandic and Faroese ordinals first and second, which can be translated two ways: First there is and , which mean the first and second of two respectively, while and mean first and second of more than two. In Icelandic the pronouns ("one") and ("other") are also used to denote each unit of a set of two in contrast to the pronouns ("one") and ("second"). Therefore in Icelandic "with one hand" translates as not , and as in English "with the other hand" is . An additional element in Icelandic worth mentioning are the interrogative pronouns ("who / which / what" of two) and ("who / which / what" of more than two).