Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Thyself"

A: It's an archaic or dialect form of ''yourself.''

A: it's a very old version of yourself

A: It's used to say yourself but it's not commonly used anymore.

A: I'd say it's the same as to "know yourself" but it's a "old" or archaic way to say it ^^

A: People don't usually say thyself anymore, but it means the same thing as yourself. It's a really archaic word.

Thou madest a shirt for thyself.
Thou enjoyest spending time by thyself.

These don't really sound particularly natural, though, because people don't say thyself.

A: "Thyself" typically isn't used anymore. I've only heard it in Shakespeare's plays and other old literature, but "thyself" is the same as "yourself" and would be used the same in Elizabethan dialect English.

A: my son, ask for thyself another kingdom, for the one i leave of thee is too small
Phillip II to his son alexander

A: "Thou/thee/thy" are the old second person singular pronouns. Originally, "you/you/your" was only used for the plural, or when talking to people of higher status. Eventually people started using the respectful "you" for everyone, and "thou" fell out of use.

A: No normal person would say "thyself". It sounds a thousand years old.

A: is this right?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: If you are quoting 1900's people that would Sound very natural, but it is 2016 and it will sound better if you say them self or yourself