My Mom is nutty. My sister just told her that she told her husband he is no longer invited to family gatherings where Mom or I will be there. Mom replied, "are you sure? Let me talk this over with Liz." Gah! Of course you're sure you crazy woman! You loathe this guy as much as I do.
Oh, I'm gonna go to the special hell.
Mal ,'Our Mrs. Reynolds'
Spike's Bitches 38: Well, This Is Just...Neat.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Laga - Nov 05, 2007 6:49:27 pm PST #2773 of 10002
You should know I'm a big deal in the Resistance.
-t - Nov 05, 2007 6:50:15 pm PST #2774 of 10002
I am a woman of various inclinations and only some of the time are they to burn everything down in frustration
More knowledge, yay!
Is there a difference between "you" as a plural and "ye" as a plural?
Pix - Nov 05, 2007 6:51:57 pm PST #2775 of 10002
The status is NOT quo.
Well "you" was a lot more common. Hm. Maybe "ye" is more formal? (i.e. "Hear ye, hear ye" as a call to begin a meeting.) Nah, I don't think so. I don't think there's much of a difference in Shakespeare's usage of you/ye, but I could be wrong.
So in other words, I don't know. My ass-talking, let me show you it.
Laga - Nov 05, 2007 6:51:59 pm PST #2776 of 10002
You should know I'm a big deal in the Resistance.
Is there a difference between "you" as a plural and "ye" as a plural?
I'm amused that when I tried to decide this in my head the phrase that popped up was "ye scabrous dogs".
erin_obscure - Nov 05, 2007 6:57:05 pm PST #2777 of 10002
Occasionally I’m callous and strange
Is there a difference between "you" as a plural and "ye" as a plural?
Ye is archaic, but was early modern English second person plural.
The annoying thing about "you" is the potential for confusion between singular and plural. Maybe i just mean the one person i'm looking at, maybe i mean the entire room, maybe i only mean the five people in the room i actually like. Too much potential confusion. Yet another problem with the English language. (That and the letter "c." It is a useless, confusing letter.)
Pix - Nov 05, 2007 7:01:40 pm PST #2778 of 10002
The status is NOT quo.
Ye is archaic, but was early modern English second person plural.Yes, but so is "you." That's the confusing thing about you/ye--they're both early modern English second person plural.
-t - Nov 05, 2007 7:02:21 pm PST #2779 of 10002
I am a woman of various inclinations and only some of the time are they to burn everything down in frustration
This site: [link] says "ye" was the subject and "you" was the object form of the plural. Which I should be able to parse. You would think. Er, ye would. I implore you. Hm.
Pix - Nov 05, 2007 7:03:40 pm PST #2780 of 10002
The status is NOT quo.
Ah! Cleared up. I never paid much attention to subject/object for second person plural. I shall have to check a couple Shakespeares to see if that plays out.
In meme news, I am really friggin' glad that today is over. It wasn't a bad day, but it was exhausting. I graded a lot as the kidlets took tests today, but then I gave two make-up tests and tutored (and that did not go especially well and I didn't get paid today because her husband wasn't home to write the check @@), and I'm thinking an hour of reading and bed bed bed is called for.
juliana - Nov 05, 2007 7:06:26 pm PST #2781 of 10002
I’d be lying if I didn’t say that I miss them all tonight…
Is there a difference between "you" as a plural and "ye" as a plural?
From Wikipedia: 'Originally "ye" and "thou" were nominative pronouns, while "you" and "thee" were accusative forms,'
Pix - Nov 05, 2007 7:07:21 pm PST #2782 of 10002
The status is NOT quo.
t tacklehugs juliana