This last root is one of the systematically formed Esperanto correlatives. These are usually called "correlatives". A statement is made negative by using "ne" or one of the negative "(neni-)" correlatives. The table of correlatives for English follows. Esperanto adopts a regular scheme of correlatives organized as a table. Almost all have consonants, apart from the indefinite correlatives ('some-' words) and mimesis. Jurists Mickey Dias and Hohfeld have shown that rights and duties are "jural correlatives". But jurists Mickey Dias and Hohfeld have shown that rights and duties are "jural correlatives". Negative correlatives can also occur with already negative verb forms. The Ido correlatives were changed so it would be better distinctable when hearing. The correlatives have a genitive case ending in "-es". The Italian, Portuguese and Romanian languages usually employ doubled negative correlatives. Hohfeld defines the correlatives in terms of the relationships between two individuals. Correlatives join two events with a single independent clause. "Wh" questions are asked with one of the interrogative/relative "(ki-") correlatives.