Correct. I was researching if Middle English Speakers had accusatives & possessives transformations for “a,” but I couldn't find any of the available papers alive if they had any transformations whatsoever. I am trying to see if we can make our own, or stick to David Lindsay’s ae/aer (1920), or Francis Augustus Brewster’s e/em/es (1841).

“Ou” doesn't fit right with modern “We/us/our”

that's actually natural. but I was looking for 3rd person singular [unknown gender] pronouns to replace Francis Augustus Brewster’s e/em/es (1841), to find out Middle English speakers already had.

Thanks for the rabbit hole. Requesting those book from my local library.

After reading the reference, page 155 ¶3, it doesn't note “a,” but “Ou” and used as singular “They.”

English Dialect Society

No accusatives or possessives either😔 actual page 25, canonical 2.

In Middle English? Unsure I follow.

I’m looking for canonical accusatives & possessive case transformations. It’s looking as if “a” was only a Nominative pronoun: thus it may not have any. At all all.