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<p>Modern scholars write this word ''þū'', <p>Modern scholars write this word ''þū'',
to mark that the ''u'' is long.</p> to mark that the ''u'' is long.</p>
<p>The whole word would probably have sounded something like Modern English ''shoe'' — *''thoo''.</p> <p>The whole word would probably have rhymed with Modern English ''shoe'' — *''thoo''.</p>
{{Old English personal pronouns (table)}} {{Old English personal pronouns (table)}}
==Usage== ==Usage==

Revision as of 11:57, 3 July 2008

This redirect is about the Old English personal pronoun. For other uses, see Thu (disambiguation).

Þu (Template:IPAEng) was the second-person, singular, personal pronoun (subject case) in Old English.

Modern scholars write this word þū, to mark that the u is long.

The whole word would probably have rhymed with Modern English shoe — *thoo.

Old English pronouns
Nominative IPA Accusative Dative Genitive
1st Singular [itʃ] mec / mē mīn
Dual wit [wit] uncit unc uncer
Plural [weː] ūsic ūs ūser / ūre
2nd Singular þū [θuː] þec / þē þē þīn
Dual ġit [jit] incit inc incer
Plural ġē [jeː] ēowic ēow ēower
3rd Singular Masculine [heː] hine him his
Neuter hit [hit] hit him his
Feminine hēo [heːo] hīe hiere hiere
Plural hīe [hiːy] hīe heom heora

Usage

External links

  • Baker, Peter S. 'Pronouns'. In Peter S. Baker. The Electronic Introduction to Old English. Oxford: Blackwell, 2003, c. 5.
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