In Persian, written or spoken, the pronominal enclitics for possessive and objective cases are the same. There are two sets, one is postconsonantal and the other, postvocalic, as follows:

The same set is used with the plural suffix hā, which by default ends in a vowel. (Since a plural enclitic is only infixed at a noun, here verbs are not relevant.):

Normally the [-h-] of the plural enclitic is dropped in the colloquial dialect. If the sound before the [-h-] is a vowel a glide (hiatus) occurs, as follows:

If the sound preceding the [-h-] is a consonant, naturally the glide does not occur; for example:

The second person singular and plural objective case cannot exist. (That is to say, we can never have to zadit, to zaditun ‘you hit you’.) The reflexive has a different construction, using xod ‘self’, with the personal suffixes (-am, –at, –aš, –emān, –etān, –ešān, colloq. –am, –et, –eš, –emun, –etun, –ešun); as in to xodat rā zadi ‘you hit yourself’, etc.

In the case of nouns with a terminal [-e], the enclitics in written Persian are:

In spoken Persian, the final [-e] of the noun is assimilated into [tag resources diglossia5001]the [/tag]initial [a-] of the enclitics, which also takes the stress; as follows: