pronoun. You. Used as the nominative second person pronoun.

pronoun. You. Used as the objective second person pronoun.

definite article.. The.

A Middle English form of yea.

noun. An obsolete variant of eye.

The personal pronoun of the second person, in the plural number: now commonly applied also (originally with some notion of distinction or compliment, as in the case of the royal we) to a single individual, in place of the singular forms thee and thou—a use resulting in the partial degradation of thou to a term of familiarity or of contempt. Ye is archaic, and little used except in exalted address and poetry.

As used without discrimination of case-form between nominative and objective.

As used for a single subject.

an old method of printing the article the (AS. þe), the “y” being used in place of the Anglo-Saxon thorn (þ). It is sometimes incorrectly pronounced yē. See the, and thorn, n., 4.

noun. An eye.

adverb. Yea; yes.

pronoun. The plural of the pronoun of the second person in the nominative case.

pronoun. you (the people being addressed).

verb. Address a single person by the use of the pronoun ye instead of thou.

determiner, article. the

"‘Weel, if ye dinna ken that, ’ said the resolute farmer, ‘ye ken this; —ye ken ye’re whiles obliged to be up our water in the way o’ your business; now, if ye let me stay quietly here the night wi’ the Captain, I’se pay ye double fees for the room; and if ye say no, ye shall hae the best sark-fu’ o’ sair banes that ever ye had in your life, the first time ye set a foot by Liddel-moat!"

to you  you're another  you-uns  

d'ye  hear ye  ye gods  ye olde  

Ab  Ac  Ag  Agee  Aimee  

Traci  added  bat-winged  booksellers'  brewers'  

eye  yea  yes  

the  thorn