You can view the parent acids/bases of the cations and anions involved
here. The cations involved in the salts would most probably be hydroxides.
To determine whether the salt solutions will be acidic or basic, you need to use these rules:
A salt formed from a strong acid and a strong base
There will be no acid-base properties, therefore the solution will be neutral.
A salt formed from a strong acid and a weak base
The conjugate base to the strong acid (the anion of the salt) will have no basic properties. The conjugate acid to the weak base (the cation) will have significant acidic property. Therefore, this salt solution will be acidic.
A salt formed from a weak acid and a strong base
The conjugate acid to the strong base (the cation of the salt) will have no acidic properties. The conjugate base to the weak acid (the anion) will have basic properties. Thus, this salt solution will be basic.
A salt formed from a weak acid and a weak base
The conjugate acid to the weak base (the cation) will have acidic properties and the conjugate base to the weak acid (the anion) will have significant basic properties. As a result, both the cation and anion hydrolyse and the effect really depends on which is the stronger acid.