if it is not animate (people, animals, objects etc.). Whom did you see? and What did you see? both translate as Ką tu matei?; Something is there and Somebody is there both translate as Ten kažkas yra. Personal pronouns Personal pronouns aš (I), tu (you) jis (he, it), ji (she, it) are declined as follows: {| class="wikitable" |- ! colspan=3 | !! Nominative !! Genitive !! Dative !! Accusative !! Instrumental !! Locative |- ! rowspan=4 | Singular !! colspan=2 | 1st person | aš || manęs || man || mane || manimi || manyje |- ! colspan=2 | 2nd person | tu || tavęs || tau || tave || tavimi || tavyje |- ! rowspan=2 | 3rd person !! Masculine | jis || jo || jam || jį || juo || jame |- ! Feminine | ji || jos || jai || ją || ja || joje |- ! ! colspan=2 | Reflexive pronoun | – || savęs || sau || save || savimi || savyje |- ! rowspan=4 | Plural ! colspan=2 | 1st person | mes || mūsų || mums || mus || mumis || mumyse |- ! colspan=2 | 2nd person | jūs || jūsų || jums || jus || jumis || jumyse |- ! rowspan=2 | 3rd person !! Masculine | jie || jų || jiems || juos || jais || juose |- ! Feminine | jos || jų || joms || jas || jomis || jose |} Reflexive pronoun The reflexive pronoun savęs is declined like tu (savęs – sau – save ...), but it does not have the singular nominative and plural cases. Verbs Every Lithuanian verb belongs to one of three different conjugations: The first conjugation is the most commonly found in Lithuanian, encompassing those verbs whose infinite form ends in -ati, -oti, -auti, -uoti or a consonant followed by -ti (e.g. dirbti). This conjugation also has the highest occurrence of irregularity of all the Lithuanian verb cases. The second conjugation refers to those verbs whose infinitive form ends in -ėti. There are hardly any instances of irregularity for this conjugation. An exception: verbs that have -ėja in the Present Tense (like didėti / didėja / didėjo 'to increase') belong to the first conjugation. The third conjugation consists of those verbs whose infinitive form ends in -yti. An exception: verbs that have -ija in the Present Tense (like rūdyti / rūdija /