he
A person who identifies as male, or animal already known or impliedA person who identifies as male, or animal already known or implied.
Meaning
4 senses(masculine, nominative, personal, singular, third person)A person who identifies as male, or animal already known or implied.
That friend of your cousin's, he's on the phone.
(masculine, nominative, personal, proscribed, singular, sometimes, third person)They; he or she (a person whose gender is unknown or irrelevant).
The rulebook clearly states that "if any student is caught cheating, he will be expelled", and you were caught cheating, were you not, Anna?
(masculine, nominative, personal, proscribed, singular, sometimes, third person)It; an animal whose gender is unknown.
(masculine, nominative, singular, third person)A genderless object regarded as masculine, such as certain stars or planets (e.g. Sun, Mercury, Mars, Jupiter) or certain ships.
er
онon
вінvin
Examples
224228 sentencesYou must pay attention to him.
Ти повинен звертати на нього увагу. — uaspeaker
ruТы должен обращать на него внимание. — Hellerick
deDu musst ihm Aufmerksamkeit schenken. — Vortarulo
You should tell him the truth.
Ти повинен розповісти йому правду. — deniko
ruТы должен был сказать ему правду. — shanghainese
deIhr solltet ihm die Wahrheit sagen. — MUIRIEL
Do you know who he is?
Ти знаєш, хто він такий? — deniko
ruЗнаете ли вы, кто он такой? — pauldhunt
deWeißt du, wer er ist? — Fingerhut
Have you ever seen him swimming?
Ти колись бачила, як він плаває? — Ahha
ruТы когда-нибудь видела, как он плавает? — al_ex_an_der
deHast du ihn schon schwimmen sehen? — MikeDee
We appointed him as our representative.
Ми призначили його нашим представником. — deniko
ruМы назначили его нашим представителем. — Biga
deWir ernannten ihn zu unserem Vertreter. — raggione
Translations
9 languagesBy meaning 1
By meaning 1
By meaning 1
Origin
From Middle English he, from Old English hē, from Proto-West Germanic *hiʀ, from Proto-GerFrom Middle English he, from Old English hē, from Proto-West Germanic *hiʀ, from Proto-Germanic *hiz (“this, this one”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱís (“this”).
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