GirlChat #491428
Re: an informal GM with K
Posted by Gimwinkle on 2010-February-03 23:09:51 EST, Wednesday
In reply to Re: an informal GM with K posted by Hieronymus on 2010-February-03 09:40:40 EST, Wednesday
Views: 0 Likes: 0
Personal pronouns in Early Modern English
Nominative Objective Genitive Possessive
1st Person singular I me my/mine mine
plural we us our ours
2nd Person sing. inf. thou thee thy/thine thine
plural or
form.sing ye you your yours
3rd Person singular he/she/it him/her/it his/her/his(its) his/hers/his(its)
plural they them their/theyr theirs
The whole point to this all is that the PLG used the informal pronoun rather than the accustomed formal one. This indicated that she felt the communication was not a formal one. Friendlier. More personal.
This post is archived, preventing any new replies.
Responses
- Re: an informal GM with K - Gimwinkle on 2010-February-03 23:10:30 EST, Wednesday - (0 / 0 / 6)
- Re: an informal GM with K - hieronymus on 2010-February-04 20:36:40 EST, Thursday - (0 / 0 / 5)
- Re: an informal GM with K - Gimwinkle on 2010-February-04 22:21:04 EST, Thursday - (0 / 0 / 4)
- Re: an informal GM with K - hieronymus on 2010-February-04 22:45:42 EST, Thursday - (0 / 0 / 3)
- Re: an informal GM with K - Gimwinkle on 2010-February-05 23:00:40 EST, Friday - (0 / 0 / 2)
- Re: an informal GM with K - Hieronymus on 2010-February-06 02:08:25 EST, Saturday - (0 / 0 / 1)
- Re: an informal GM with K - Gimwinkle on 2010-February-07 05:48:39 EST, Sunday - (0 / 0 / 0)
- Re: an informal GM with K - Hieronymus on 2010-February-06 02:08:25 EST, Saturday - (0 / 0 / 1)
- Re: an informal GM with K - Gimwinkle on 2010-February-05 23:00:40 EST, Friday - (0 / 0 / 2)
- Re: an informal GM with K - hieronymus on 2010-February-04 22:45:42 EST, Thursday - (0 / 0 / 3)
- Re: an informal GM with K - Gimwinkle on 2010-February-04 22:21:04 EST, Thursday - (0 / 0 / 4)
- Re: an informal GM with K - hieronymus on 2010-February-04 20:36:40 EST, Thursday - (0 / 0 / 5)