Grammatical Person - Grammatical Person in Nominative Case English Pronouns

Grammatical Person in Nominative Case English Pronouns

Pronoun Person/plurality Gender
Standard
I First person singular -
We First person plural -
You Second person singular / second person plural -
He Third person masculine singular masculine
She Third person feminine singular feminine
It Third person neutral singular -
They Third person plural / third person gender-neutral singular -
Colloquial
Youse Second person plural, dialect Scouse, Australian English, Scottish English
Ye Second person plural, dialectal Hiberno-English
You guys Second person plural, dialectal American English and Canadian English -
Y'all Second person plural, dialectal Southern American and African American English -
Yinz Second person plural, dialectal Scottish English, Pittsburgh English Archaic
Thou Second person singular, archaic -
Ye Second person plural, archaic -

Read more about this topic:  Grammatical Person

Famous quotes containing the words grammatical, person, case, english and/or pronouns:

    Speech and prose are not the same thing. They have different wave-lengths, for speech moves at the speed of light, where prose moves at the speed of the alphabet, and must be consecutive and grammatical and word-perfect. Prose cannot gesticulate. Speech can sometimes do nothing more.
    James Kenneth Stephens (1882–1950)

    If one considers how much reason every person has for anxiety and timid self-concealment, and how three-quarters of his energy and goodwill can be paralyzed and made unfruitful by it, one has to be very grateful to fashion, insofar as it sets that three-quarters free and communicates self-confidence and mutual cheerful agreeableness to those who know they are subject to its law.
    Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    Instructing in cures, therapists always recommend that “each case be individualized.” If this advice is followed, one becomes persuaded that those means recommended in textbooks as the best, means perfectly appropriate for the template case, turn out to be completely unsuitable in individual cases.
    Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)

    English audiences of working people are like an instrument that responds to the player. Thought ripples up and down them, and if in some heart the speaker strikes a dissonance there is a swift answer. Always the voice speaks from gallery or pit, the terrible voice which detaches itself in every English crowd, full of caustic wit, full of irony or, maybe, approval.
    Mary Heaton Vorse (1874–1966)

    In the meantime no sense in bickering about pronouns and other parts of blather.
    Samuel Beckett (1906–1989)