The word "you" is in the second person. It is often spoken by the communicator in reference to some *other* person, often the person being spoken to. Sometimes "you" is implied, as in the case of commands. IE: Shut the door. "You," shut the door. In that case, the implied "you" is the subject of the sentence. The first person is identifiable by the use of words like I, me, my, we, etc. The third person is identifiable by the use of words like they, he, she, it, etc.
The word "your" is second person point of view, as it refers to the person being spoken to.
3rd
The third person singular is has (he has, she has, it has).The first and second person singular is have (I have, you have).The first, second, and third person plural is have (we have, you have, they have).
The word "you" is second person point of view. It refers to the person or people being spoken to.
The personal pronoun you is a second person pronoun, which takes the place of the noun/name of the person or persons (singular of plural) spoken to.
The word 'therefore' is an adverb. Adverbs do not have 'person'.
The word 'my' is first person, an adjective describing something belonging to the speaker. My is not ever used in the second person.
First person. Nope. "He" is the third person, masculine, singular, subjective pronoun.
The word anybody is a form of the third person.
it would be second person because it is directed to the person to whom the speaker is addressing. First person is the speaker. Third person is the person who is the subject of the converstaion.
The pronoun 'it' is the third person, the thing spoken about.The first person is the one speaking (I, me, we, and us).The second person is the one spoke to (you).The third person is the one spoken about (he, him, she, her, they, them, and it).
"Me" is first person. First person = speaker (or group including the speaker); second: person(s) spoken to "you"; third: spoken about "he," "she," "they."