No. We say "How art thou?" "Thee" is in the objective case, and thus cannot be the subject of a finite verb.
old art is old. new art is new.
No, it is not. Art is a noun, which can be used as a noun adjunct in terms such as art school or art supplies.
pop art
art
The early art of the Philippines can be seen in most art museums. The art of Zobel can be seen in the Ayala museum.
My cows art fine, I thank thee for asking.
view thee limb
"Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and yet I see thee still."
"Fine, I thank thee", or possibly "Lousy, I thank thee not", or even "None of thy damn business." In any case "How art thou"="How are you" and can be answered accordingly.
The lyrics for the English production of Orpheus conducted by Sir John Barbirolli and sung on two occassions at Covent Garden are below and captured on utube in the following link What is Life recording as sung by Kathleen Ferrier.What is life to me without thee?What is left if thou art dead?What is life; life without thee?What is life without my love?What is left if thou art dead?Eurydice! Eurydice!Ah, hear me. Oh, answer! Oh answer!Thy dear lord am I so faithful,My dear lord am I, who loves thee,Who doth love thee!What is life to me without thee?What is left if thou art dead?What is life; life without thee?What is life without my love?What is left if thou art dead?Eurydice! Eurydice!In my dread anguish nought can aid me,None can comfort.Earth is cruel, heav'n is cold!What is life to me without thee?What is left if thou art dead?What is life; life without thee?What is left if thou art dead?If thou art dead?If thou art dead?"
"Thee" and "thou" are archaic or formal English pronouns used in place of "you." "Thee" is the object form, while "thou" is the subject form. Use "thee" when referring to the object of a sentence (e.g., "I love thee"), and "thou" when referring to the subject (e.g., "Thou art kind").
Possibly it is this one: == But now thus saith the LORD that created thee, O Jacob, and he that formed thee, O Israel, Fear not: for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name; thou art mine.
O God, thou art my God; early will I seek thee: my soul thirsteth for thee, my flesh longeth for thee in a dry and thirsty land, where no water is. Psalm 63:1 KJV
"I Greet Thee, Who My Sure Redeemer Art" is generally attributed to John Calvin.
No, it should be "How art thou?" "Thee" is the objective form of "thou." This sentence calls for the subjective case. Hopefully, you are aware that this is an archaic form that should be reserved for afternoons at the renaissance fair.
sometimes they use pikturs and sometims thee let u draw stuf.
I'll go with thee: Thy fifty yet doth double five-and-twenty, And thou art twice her love. Is from Act 2, Scene IV of King Lear