The second person does not have separate masculine (m) and feminine(f) forms
for both Singular(S) and Plural (P). The third person plural also has the 
same form for both masculine and feminine genders.  Third person singular 
has different form


Person  	   Singular          Plural
1.                    yt = me           ynet = us
2 (m)                 kut = you	 	entet = you
2 (f)                 kut = you    	entet = you
3(m)                  nit = him    	nat = them
3 (f)                 nrti = her        nat = them

Example 2.1   yt = me

yt enti enkeldekule   	= you love me (Singular, m & f)
yt ni enkelekule     	= he loves me
yt nri enkeletile       = she loves me
yt ent'n enkeldenekule 	= you love me (Plural)
yt naw enkelenekule   	= they love me

You can also drop the object (yt) and the meaning does not change, 
as in the following sentence:

enkeletile = nri enkeletile = yt nri enkeletile =  she loves me

Example 2.2   kut = you, as an object with the verb enkeli (love, like)

kut (an) enkelekunka 	= I love you (m)
kut (an) enkelekunki 	= I love you (f)
kut (ni) enkelekuki 	= he loves you (f)
kut (nri) enkeletiki 	= she loves you (f)

Usually the subject in the brackets doe not appear in spoken Blin, as in
enkelekunki = I love you (you is for a feminine) or enkelekunka, I love you
(m). The typical marker for the  feminine second person is -ki, while -ka is
for  masculine second person.

Example 2.3. nit = him

nit enkelekunlu  	= I love him.
nit enkelekulu  	= he loves him
nit enkeldekulu  	= you love him.
nit enkeletilu  	= she loves him

NEW VOCABULARY
enkelna 		= to love; 
enkeli 			= love