#what does thee, thou, thy, thyne, thyself and thy mean?
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wait
no
ok
"thee" means you
"thou" and "thy" both mean "your"
Wait
no
no
NO
MY BAD
ok hold on
ugh its been a while
"thou" and "thee" mean "you"
"thou" is for when you're the subject
For example: "thou art brave"
Thee is for when you're the object
So like
"he was brave to thee"
"thy" and "thine" both mean possessive "your"
But thine is for when the following word starts with a vowel
"Thine eyes"
"Thy love"
and "thine" also means "yours"
So like for example
"This is yours" = "This is thine"
And "thyself" just means "yourself"
Wonderful! @cursive igloo has just pregressed to level 2!