ΐ2ό Accidence [§§266-7 thai, &c.; and also an old locative in the conjunction bei (= Doric Gr. Teī-Se,here). that. 2. The final a in bata is usually elided before ist: bat' ist. •t § 266. The compound demonstrative pronoun is formed from the simple one by affixing the enclitic particle -uh. The origin of this particle is unknown, see § 73 note. SING. Masc. Neut. Fern. Norn, sah, this, that þatuh sōh Ace. þanuh þatuh þōh Gen. þizuh þízuh þizōzuh Dat. þammuh þammuh þizáih PLUR. Nom, þáih þōh þōzuh Ace. þanzuh þōh þōzuh Gen. þizēh þizēh þizōh Dat. þálmuh þáimuh þálmuh NOTE.—i. Of the plural of all genders only the nom. masc. is extant, and of the fern. sing, only the nom. is found. 2. Where the cases of the simple pronoun end in -a this a is elided before the u (except in the nom. sing, masc.), but after a long vowel or a diphthong the u of uh is elided. On the z in þiznh, &c., see §§ 175 note 2, 261. 3. The instrumental occurs in the adverb bi-þēh, after that, tlien afterward. § 267. Of the demonstrative pronoun hi-, formed from the Indg. stem *ki- (cp. Lat. ci-s, ci-ter, on this side), only the ace. and dat, sing, of the masc. and neut. have been preserved in a few adverbial phrases of time, as himma daga, on this day, to-day; und hina dag, to this day; fram himma, henceforth; und hita, und hita nu, till now, hitherto. In OE. it was declined in full and used as the personal pronoun of the third person for all genders. In OS. and OHG. (Franconian dial.) it was used for the