attributed to. The dual number indicates a pair of things. Historically, the dual number has been a full grammatical number, participating as the third element in singular-dual – plural distinction. During the last century, the dual was used more or less sporadically in Lithuanian, sometimes reaching the status of a full number for agreement purposes, meaning the dual of noun required dual agreement in its adjectives or the dual of the subject required the dual of the verb. But in many more cases the dual was reduced to a nominal category explicitly indicating a pair of things, but not requiring dual agreement of adjectives or verbs. Presently, the dual is mostly used as a declension paradigm for numbers du – two, abu – both (and a variant abudu – idem) and with personal pronouns aš – I, mùdu – we two (mẽs – we) and tu – you, jùdu – you two (jū̃s – you). {| |- | colspan=4| dual || || colspan=4| plural |- | present || past || future || imperative || || present || past || future || imperative |- | eĩname – we two are going; we two go || ė̃jome || eĩsime || eĩkime – let us two go || || eĩname || ė̃jome || eĩsime || eĩkime – let us go |- | eĩnate – you two are going; you two go || ė̃jote || eĩsite || eĩkite – you two go || || eĩnate || ė̃jote || eĩsite || eĩkite |- | colspan=4| || || colspan=4| singular |- | colspan=4 rowspan=2| || || einù || ėjaũ || eĩsiu || |- | || einì || ėjaĩ || eĩsi || eĩk – go |} The indefinite number indicates that the same form of the word can be understood singular or plural, depending both on situation and on other words in the sentence. There are only few words that demonstrate indefinite number, and the indefinite number doesn't have its own forms in Lithuanian. These words are pronouns kas – 'who? what?', kažkas – 'something, somebody' and reflexive pronoun savęs. All of them use inflections of the singular. The super-plural words are a few numbers and pronouns that indicate a counting not of separate things, but of groups of things. keleri – 'several (groups of)' abeji – 'both (groups of)' (vieneri – 'one (group of)') dveji – 'two (groups of)' treji – 'three (groups of)' ketveri –