Round 1: Tossup 16

The “disjunctive” or “tonic” form of these words can be the object complement or be added for emphasis. In contrast to other Romance languages, these words are added to the end of reflexive verbs in Spanish. The choice of these words is determined (10[1])by context in languages with the T-V distinction. (10[1])In Japanese, examples of these words like “boku” and “watashi” (10[1])can convey different levels of formality. The Spanish “elle” (“EH-yay”) is a gender-neutral (10[2])“neo-” one of these words. Most Romance languages drop words from this part of speech when they’re heavily implied, as with “yo” in Spanish. For 10 points, words in what part of speech include “they” and “them?” ■END■

ANSWER: pronouns [accept personal pronouns; accept disjunctive or tonic pronouns; accept neopronouns; accept gender-neutral pronouns; prompt on nouns]
<Chicago B, Social Science> | Packet A
= Average correct buzzpoint

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Buzzes


Summary

TournamentEditionMatchHeardConv. %Neg %Avg. Buzz
Northern CaliforniaMain4100%0%50.00
Southern CaliforniaMain7100%14%55.14
Eastern Canada (1)Main4100%25%69.75
FloridaMain4100%0%55.25
Great LakesMain10100%30%65.10
Lower Mid-AtlanticMain9100%22%61.00
Upper Mid-AtlanticMain11100%9%58.64
Upper Mid-AtlanticMain1100%0%50.00
MidwestMain9100%11%57.11
NorthMain4100%0%61.25
NortheastMain2100%50%73.50
PacificMain8100%25%69.88
South CentralMain6100%17%60.33
SoutheastMain12100%17%59.50
Upstate NYMain5100%20%62.00
UK (North)UK5100%0%59.20
UK (South)UK8100%13%57.25