one, you, they (indefinite pronoun, referring to people at large; construed as a third-person singular)
köken: From Middle High German man, from Old High German man, from Proto-West Germanic *mann, from Proto-Germanic *mann- (“person”). Doublet of Mann. Cognate with English man, Dutch man, among many others (see the English entry for more).
köken: Inherited from Old French hom, om (nominative form), from Latin homō (“human being”) (compare homme from the Old French oblique form home, from the Latin accusative form hominem). Its pronominal use is of Germanic origin. Compare Old English man (“one, they, people”), reduced form of Old English mann (“person”); Catalan hom; German man (“one, they, people”); Dutch men (“one, they, people”).
2003, Natasha St. Pier, L’instant d’après (album), Quand on cherche l’amour (song)
unstressed form of zij (“she”) (feminine singular subject) · unstressed form of zij (“they”) (plural subject) · unstressed form of haar (“her”) (feminine singular object)
köken: Borrowed from French on and Occitan òm, ultimately from Latin homō (“human being; man”). English one is not etymologically related to on, but its use as an indefinite personal pronoun was influenced by French. Doublet of homo.
Oni povas vidi ĝin.
Oni diras, ke Norvegio estas bonega loko por loĝi.
Nu, unu tagon oni vokis min por ke mi iru tuj al la malsanulejo, ĉar mia sesjara filino trafiĝis je terura trafik-akcidento.