2010年8月17日 · It's the same paradigm (except for the nominative) with thou, thee, thy, thine. Note that me, my, and mine rhyme with thee, thy, and thine. That's your mnemonic for usage, Use thou, thee, thy, and thine exactly the same ways as you would use I, me, my, and mine, respectively. I and thou are both subject pronouns, and the others all rhyme.

2010年9月22日 · Thee, thou, and thine (or thy) are Early Modern English second person singular pronouns. Thou is the subject form (nominative), thee is the object form, and thy/thine is the possessive form. Before they all merged into the catch-all form you , English second person pronouns distinguished between nominative and objective, as well as between ...

2017年8月18日 · Thy and thine are archaic forms corresponding to your and yours respectively. Use thy where you would use your (but see note at end of answer) and thine where you would use yours. Her and hers do not have alternate/archaic forms. Her is used as a possessive the same way my or your is, and hers is used like mine or yours.

2019年6月26日 · "Thy" would be less common, but I doubt that it has died out entirely. However, I can't imagine a typical Yorkshireman who would use "thee" and "thou" being sufficiently delicate as to use the word "thine".

2019年5月20日 · Does it mean "two maturity", one is the process of message transmission from the sun to the sea and the other is the process of ocean wave movement? Or from maturity to death, and both maturity and death?

Thou, thee, thy, thine are the archaic second person singular, now replaced in all ordinary speech and writing by you, you, your and yours. Not my , no. Share

2020年5月24日 · The below quote is from Book X, Verse 3 of Meric Casaubon's translation of Marcus Aurelius' Meditations:. But remember, that whatsoever by the strength of opinion, grounded upon a certain apprehension of both true profit and duty, thou canst conceive tolerable; that thou art able to bear that by thy natural constitution.

2013年10月18日 · Know thy enemy but not yourself, wallow in defeat every time. Literal translation: Know [the] other, know [the] self, hundred battles without danger; not knowing [the] other but know [the] self, one win one loss; not knowing [the] other, not knowing [the] self, every battle must [be] lost

Here is the translation of a verse by Ghalib [1797–1869], originally written1 in the Urdu language: Neither Asad besought cruelty, nor was thy tyranny fond of the insanity; to whatever extent I so...

2020年5月19日 · What the noun gan mean in the following passage from the third chapter of James Joyce's Ulysses: White thy fambles, red thy gan. And thy quarrons dainty is. Couch a hogshead with me then. In the darkmans clip and kiss. Can the word mean gin - …