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:

    Figure him there, with his scrofulous diseases, with his great greedy heart, and unspeakable chaos of thoughts; stalking mournful as a stranger in this Earth; eagerly devouring what spiritual thing he could come at: school-languages and other merely grammatical stuff, if there were nothing better! The largest soul that was in all England.
    Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881)

    Sadism is not an infectious disease that strikes a person all of a sudden. It has a long prehistory in childhood and always originates in the desperate fantasies of a child who is searching for a way out of a hopeless situation.
    Alice Miller (20th century)

    Thought is an infection. In the case of certain thoughts, it becomes an epidemic.
    Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)

    The English language may hold a more disagreeable combination of words than “The doctor will see you now.” I am willing to concede something to the phrase “Have you anything to say before the current is turned on?”
    Robert Benchley (1889–1945)

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