Ah, Latin! A classical and fascinating language indeed.

In Latin, the pronoun "it" does not have a direct equivalent for plural inanimate objects. The pronoun "is" is commonly used in the singular form to refer to both living beings and inanimate objects. However, when it comes to plural forms, Latin has different pronouns for third-person plural depending on gender and case.

For example:

1. For masculine or mixed gender plurals: "ei," "eorum," or "eis"

2. For feminine plurals: "eae," "earum," or "eis"

3. For neuter plurals: "ea," "(eorum) earum", or "(eis) eorum"

These are just a few examples of how the third-person plural works in Latin when referring to different genders.

Latin grammar can be quite intricate, so if you're interested in delving deeper into this topic or have any more specific questions about the language itself, feel free to ask!

Is there anything else you'd like to know?