Theeの例文や意味・使い方に関するQ&A

A: It's an old-fashioned word meaning "you." You usually only see it today in "I take thee [you] to be my wedded wife......; I beseech thee [I plead with you] ...; you see it in translations of the Bible to English and Quakers [the religion] use it to address each other.

A: thee

pronoun
archaic or dialect form of you, as the singular object of a verb or preposition.
"we beseech thee O lord"

A: It’s a reverent way of saying ‘you,’ often used when referring to God... “We thank thee for this food.”

A: It is an archaic word that nobody uses anymore. It was a formal word for "you" singular.

A: Yea, think Shakespeare. Thee is actually You.

I pledge my love to thee. Thy face is most beautiful. Thus, I hope thou will lovs't me too.

(I just made that up. That's not proper Shakespeare.)

A: eg1. “I don’t know thee.”
eg2. “If thine enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children a drum.”

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A: Thee is old English for "you".
You will find it mostly in old writings like the Bible for ex.

And I will strike down upon thee with great vengeance

I wish thee prosperity

A: ' Thee' is a form of 'you', but it's archaic, you'll almost never hear it in common use.

A: thee is being used in the old poems, not for normal daily using

A: Thee (Translation: You)

Used when talking to a person who is the OBJECT of the verb.

Example - I beseech thee, merciful Lord.

Thy (Translation: Your)

Used when talking to one person. The word after "thy" should begin with a consonant sound.

Example - Honour thy word, son.

A: "Thee" is archaic; "thee is" is a grammatically incorrect form of "Thou art".

But I think you meant to ask the difference between "there is" and "there are"; in this case, the first one is used with a singular noun and the second with a plural noun.

However, native speakers of American English often say "There are a number of things." even though: (1) "a number" is the target of "There are"; (2) "There are" indicates a plural; (3) "a number" is singular. In this case, the plurality of the word "things" is mistakenly applied to the verb.

A: thee is not used anymore. you will see it in ancient writing. but we never use it in conversation or modern writing

A: ty

A: What is the difference between "different" and "difference?
What is the difference between "different" and "difference" or are they the same?!

They mean the same thing, but "difference" is the noun form and "different" is the adjective form. For example:

What is the difference? (noun)
The words are different. (adjective)

A: I see ! thanks a lot !

A: The usual things you do here are:
- Post a question about something in English that you don't understand
- Post something in your native language that you don't know how to translate into English
- Post an answer to someone's question, posted here, about your native language

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A: before a vowel

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A: In Shakespearean they mean:

Thou = you (subject)
Thee = you (object)
Thy = your
Thine = yours

A: 非常流利

A: English used to have 2 words for "you", just like a lot of other languages. "Thou" was the familiar form of you and "you" was the formal - but now we just use "you" for both. For example, you would have called a family member "thou" and a stranger "you".

"Thou art" - You are
"Thee" - Accusative form of "you"
"Thy" - Your
"Thine" - Yours