Innun (אִנּוּן) is the Aramaic third-person plural pronoun meaning "they" or "those." It appears in the Aramaic sections of Daniel and Ezra. The corresponding Hebrew pronoun is hem (הֵם) or hennah (הֵנָּה). This Aramaic form reflects the bilingual nature of portions of Scripture written during the Babylonian and Persian exile periods.
The Aramaic portions of Scripture (Daniel 2–7, Ezra 4–7, Jeremiah 10:11) represent God's word spoken in the international language of the ancient Near East. Scholars see this as providential — God's message going forth in the lingua franca of the nations, foreshadowing the New Testament's use of Greek. Even in exile's borrowed tongue, God's sovereignty and prophecy remain undiminished.