Type in English and have it translated to Elizabethan/Shakespeare words.
You may need to correct the usage of Thou, Thee, Thy, Thine and Ye:
Thou You
- When “you” is the subject of the sentence.
- (The subject of a sentence is the one that does the action of the verb.)
Thee You
- When “you” is the object of the sentence.
- (The object is the entity that is acted upon by the subject.)
Thy Your
- Possessive form of you. Commonly used before a noun that begins with a consonant/consonant sound (like the article, “a”).
Thine Your
- Possessive form of you. Commonly used before a noun that begins with vowel/vowel sound (like the article, “an”). Also used when indicating that something is “absolute and understood”.
Ye You (plural)
- Plural form of “you” when addressing a group of people.
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