This article examines variation in plural personal pronouns in three varieties of Gallo-Romance: standardized French, Quebecois French, and Picard. The analysis of the morpheme autres is particularly important for the typology of plural pronouns because it demonstrates that while the three varieties present sequences similar to nous autres/ vous autres/ eux autres, the similarities are only superficial. In fact, in Picard, autes has become a nominal suffix and as such has a close parallel in Spanish forms such as nosotros (although the latter have become grammaticalized complexes), since the two are nominal heads marked for number. This is not the case, however, for autres in standardized French and Quebecois French. This typological work not only sheds light on the different individuation processes involved in the expression of Romance pronouns, but also confirms the distinct status of Picard among Gallo-Romance languages.