Des questions concernant des phrases d'exemple avec, et la définition et l'utilisation de "Ye"

A: This is very old fashioned English, but shall means will.

A: The phrase "slanging ye" in the given context is likely referring to using abusive or insulting language towards someone. "Slanging" in this case means engaging in verbal abuse or using derogatory language to insult or criticize someone.

The phrase "I know I told you I stopped slanging ye, strapped everyday" suggests that the speaker previously mentioned to someone that they had stopped using abusive language towards them. The phrase "strapped everyday" is unclear without further context, as it can have different meanings depending on the context it's used in. It's possible that it refers to being armed or carrying a weapon regularly, but without additional information, it's difficult to provide a more precise interpretation.

A: it means "yes friend, i'm a guy who doesn't want to be all by myself" or something to that effect

A: Ye has many meanings, but some are...
1. plural form of thou (thou means you)
2. you all--- EXAMPLE: Hear ye

But most importantly, THOU is old English, meaning that it is not used in daily speech or conversations. You might see it in some English literature and Shakespeare plays and sonnets, but apart from that it is not used often in the modern English language.

A: Probably "though pretty you are"

A: it is not wrong to say

A: where does it just go

A: Thnx

A: he does not believe

A: In the past, English, like many other languages, had different words for "you" depending on the level of formality, and whether you were addressing one person or multiple people.

You = formal, singular
Thou = informal, singular (possessive pronoun = thy/thine)
Ye = plural

Therefore, when you are reading English texts from 200+ years ago (e.g. Shakespeare plays), you will sometimes come across these other forms of you.

However, you don't need to use them in your own writing. Nobody says them in modern English - we only ever use "you" and "your/yours."

A: honestly nothing, depends on the context of what you were talking about before and who you were talking to. Honestly, just yayeet it if worst comes to worst

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A: This was your brother.

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A:

How do I do this?

A: When will this get ready?

A: how long will my order take to get ready? And when it will, how will I get it?

A: In "Be ye thankful," "ye" is an archaic or old-fashioned second-person plural pronoun. It is the equivalent of "you" in modern English, but it is not commonly used anymore. In modern English, we would say "Be thankful" instead.

A: get this stuff down there, come back.

A: I was able to read along and understand what you were trying to say, a lot of it was hard to hear. I would practice speaking slowly and clearly, so you say each word right, and then try to put them into a sentence.

A: It just means old.
in the 1500's-1800's people spoke Early Modern English which was very different from English today. People use Ye Old to make things seem old or Medieval.

A: "So yeah, maybe this test will be better than our last one."