No, the personal pronoun 'you' is not a bridge word. The pronoun 'you' is a word that takes the place of a noun(s) or name(s) for the person(s) spoken to.
A bridge word is a transition word (or phrase) used for coherence between sentences or paragraphs; to help continue an idea, indicate a shift, or sum up a conclusion.
Examples of 'bridge words' to continue a line of reasoning are:
and
consequently
because
furthermore
Examples of 'bridge words' to change a line of reasoning are:
however
but
yet
nevertheless
on the contrary
Examples of 'bridge words' for conclusion are:
finally
lastly
in conclusion
therefore
Most 'bridge words' are conjunctions and adverb.
yes
Greek word for bridge
The Indonesian word for bridge is jembatan.
The word "bridge" has one syllable.
Trestle is a word for railroad bridge.
The word "bridge" has one syllable.
the word puente means bridge.
One popular book with the word "Bridge" in the title is "The Bridge on the River Kwai" by Pierre Boulle.
The word "bridge" originated from the Old English word "brycg," which itself comes from the Proto-Germanic word "brugjo." This term has roots in the Proto-Indo-European base "brug," meaning "to bridge" or "to make a causeway."
Standing to be corrected, I believe that the word bridge has only one syllable.
An air bridge is a British slang word for a jetway.
The bridge's girders are illuminated at night.