Yes it is in English but in other languages they have different words for you (sing) and you (pl)
E.G.
if you're talking to one person you can say:
You must come inside now.
And if you're talking to two people you can say:
You must come inside now.
If you wanted to make it clear that you were using the singular or the plural you then you could say something like:
You guys/girls must come inside now.
OR
(insert person's name here), you must come inside now.
Just so you know I'm not a geek and the only reason I know this stuff is because I was forced to do Latin at school because I go to a really boring stuck-up all girls secondary school in England.
No, "you" is both singular and plural in English. It serves as the subject pronoun for both singular and plural persons.
Lance is singular. Lances is plural.
The word "corn" can be both singular and plural. It is singular when referring to a single kernel of corn, and it is plural when referring to multiple kernels or ears of corn.
The plural form of "you" is "you" as well. English does not distinguish between singular and plural forms for the word "you."
The word "data" is technically a plural noun. However, it is commonly used in both singular and plural contexts in modern English.
The plural of species is "species." "Species" is both the singular and plural form of the word.
Lance is singular. Lances is plural.
Both singular and plural.
Mumps is plural. But it is both singular and plural is construction.
Triceps is a singular and plural word, we can it for both plural and singular.
The word "corn" can be both singular and plural. It is singular when referring to a single kernel of corn, and it is plural when referring to multiple kernels or ears of corn.
As a collective noun, it's both singular and plural.
No, "it" is used for singular subjects, while "they" is used for plural subjects.
The plural form of "you" is "you" as well. English does not distinguish between singular and plural forms for the word "you."
its both.
Both!!!!!!!!!!!
The word elk is both the singular and plural form of the word.
No, caribou is the word for both singular and plural.