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  1. How common is the usage of "yous" as a plural of "you"?

    Oct 24, 2016 · Yesterday I was exposed to the fact the "yous" is a plural form of the pronoun you. while historically I know that "you" is actually the second person plural pronoun while the singular form is …

  2. What the difference between "different than" and "different from"?

    My advice is to use whatever version your teacher approves, especially on a test he or she gives. But be aware that different than is not really incorrect. For a good look at this topic, see this excellent …

  3. How to address more than one person?

    How do you address more than one person? If there was one person, you would say You are awesome! and if there was 2 male people/animals, you could say You guys are awesome! and same with the f...

  4. What does the use and meaning of You's in song 'No more "I love …

    The statement in the song is analogous to "no more hellos" where the word "hello", used in greeting, has become the name for such a greeting. It has become nominalized. We say our hellos and our …

  5. hyphens - Should I hyphenate "Thank You" - English Language …

    Jun 9, 2015 · But when we transform phrases into nouns, we use (often) hyphens to indicate that those words belong together as a set phrase, and together they become a noun: After the wedding they …

  6. Is it correct to write two "you(s)" one after the other? (see example)

    Feb 9, 2018 · Yes, it is grammatically correct to place two you s consequently because they are in different cases: the first one is in the oblique case (indirect object), the second one is the subject of …

  7. verbs - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    Jun 18, 2025 · Such things can be called perfunctory, that is, said without real meaning and with no true sense of emotion but merely as a matter of routine. The speaker gave a few perfunctory thank-yous …

  8. A tricky "you" vs "your" vs "yours" when using conjunctions!

    @Rompey I see no problem with that. I mean "yours and your partner's documents" as used in OP's sentence. Here both the constituents that are being coordinated by the coordinator has same status. …

  9. How to use "any of" - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    Jun 16, 2020 · Am I using any of correctly in these sentences? Any of its members are admitted. Any of its members is admitted.

  10. Me too vs You too - English Language Learners Stack Exchange

    Oct 18, 2019 · I've read the relevant forum topics and I know that we can't say "me too" as an answer to "Nice to meet you!" but can we say "me too" as an answer to "Glad to meet you!"? This is especially …