it

See also Appendix:Variations of "it"

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[ English

Rank of this word in the English language, from analyzing texts from Project Gutenberg.
his	with	is	#13: it	for	as	had

(stressed) enPR: ĭt, IPA: /ɪt/, SAMPA: /It/
Audio (US)^{help, file}

Rhymes: -ɪt
(unstressed) enPR: ət, IPA: /ət/, SAMPA: /@t/

Homophones: at (unstressed)

The third-person singular personal pronoun used to refer to a non-human entity, to an inanimate thing with no or unknown sex or gender.

Put it over there.

Take each day as it comes.
The third-person singular personal pronoun used to refer to a human entity of unknown sex or gender.

She took the baby and held it in her arms.
Used to refer to oneself when identifying oneself, often on the phone, but not limited to this situation.

It's me. John.
The impersonal pronoun, used without referent as the subject of an impersonal verb or statement.

It is nearly 10 o’clock.

It’s very cold today.

It’s lonely without you.
The impersonal pronoun, used as a placeholder for a delayed subject, or less commonly, object.

It is easy to see how she would think that.

I find it odd that you would say that.

He saw to it that everyone would vote for him.

See Wiktionary:Inflection Templates for other personal pronouns.

Afrikaans: dit
Albanian: ai sq(sq), ajo sq(sq)
Bulgarian: той / тя / то (toj/tja/to) m/f/n
Chinese: 这, 那 (nà, nèi), 它 (tā)
Cornish:

Kernewek Kemmyn: ev m., hi f.
Croatian: ono hr(hr)
Czech: to cs(cs)
Dutch: het (for neutral nouns), hij (for gendered nouns)
Esperanto: ĝi eo(eo)
Finnish: se fi(fi)
French: ce fr(fr), il fr(fr)
Georgian: ის (is)
German: es de(de)
Greek: το, αυτό (sometimes not translated)
Hebrew: please add this translation if you can
Hungarian: az hu(hu)
Icelandic: það is(is)
Interlingua: lo / illo
Irish: sé ga(ga) (m conjunctive), é ga(ga) (m disjunctive); sí ga(ga) (f conjunctive), í ga(ga) (f disjunctive)
Italian: esso / essa / lo / la

Japanese: それ ja(ja) (soré)
Klingon: 'oH
Korean: 그것 (geugeot)
Lao: ມັນ lo(lo) (man)
Latin: id la(la)
Maltese: hu mt(mt) m., hi mt(mt) f.
Novial: lu, lum
Old English: hit ang(ang), þæt ang(ang)
Persian: او (u)
Polish: to pl(pl) n.
Portuguese: ele / ela / o / a
Russian: он / она / оно (on/oná/onó) m/f/n; это (éto)
Sardinian: issu
Scottish Gaelic: e m non-emphatic, esan m emphatic, i f non-emphatic, ise f emphatic
Sicilian: issu
Slovak: ono sk(sk)
Spanish: le / la / lo m/f/n, ello, eso
Swedish: den sv(sv) c., det sv(sv) n.
Thai: มัน (man)
West Frisian: it

Afrikaans: dit
Bulgarian: него / го (nego/go) (m, n accusative case); на него / нему / му (na nego/nemu/mu) (m,n dative case); нея / я (neja/ja) (f accusative case); на нея / ней / ѝ (na neja/nej/i) (f dative case)
Chinese: 这, 那 (nà, nèi), 它 (tā), 之 (zhī)
Cornish:

Kernewek Kemmyn: 'n m., 's f.
Czech: toho, tomu, to
Dutch: het nl(nl)
Esperanto: ĝin eo(eo)
Finnish:
- (in active clauses: )
  
  sen (accusative)
  
  sitä (partitive)
- (in passive clauses: )
  
  se (accusative)
  
  sitä (partitive)
French: le fr(fr) m., la fr(fr) f.
German: es de(de)
Greek: το el(el)
Hebrew: please add this translation if you can