Humble first-person singular pronoun. Used to refer to oneself modestly, often in formal or self-deprecating contexts. Archaic flavor; in modern Japanese, 私 (わたし) or 僕 (ぼく) are more common.
I am still inexperienced.
Humble first-person plural pronoun. Used to refer to one's own group modestly. Also archaic; modern equivalents include 私ども (わたしども) or 我々 (われわれ).
Derogatory second-person plural pronoun. Used to address a group with contempt or hostility. Strongly offensive; not used in polite conversation.
We all sincerely apologize.
You lot, what are you doing?!
Kanji spelling; rarely used in modern Japanese.
Alternate kanji spelling; rarely used.
Derived from おのれ (oneself) + plural suffix ら. The historical derivation is straightforward, but the exact period of usage is uncertain.