When/Where To Use Thee In A Sentance?
When I was a learning grammar, I was thought that thou = you; subject, and thee = you; object.
Sometimes, I have difficulty understanding the difference between the two.
Is this sentence correct?
'Have thee any plans for Christmas?'
Christmas being the subject, which thee must react to.
Or is it, 'Have thou any plans for Christmas?'
Could thou explain?
Top answer
I have; thou hast; he hath with me; with thee; with him mine; thine; his Kamryn Have thee any plans for Christmas? Hast thou any ...? Kamryn Christmas being the subject No.
- I have; thou hast; he hath with me; with thee; with him mine; thine; his Kamryn Have thee any plans for Christmas?
- Hast thou any ...?
- Kamryn Christmas being the subject No.
- Christmas is far from being the subject.
- It's the object of a preposition.
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I have; thou hast; he hath
with me; with thee; with him
mine; thine; his
KamrynHave thee any plans for Christmas?
Hast thou any ...?
KamrynChristmas being the subject
No. Christmas is far from being the subject. It's the object of a preposition. "thou" is the subject.
Kam
0
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