The phrase "you people" can be contextually ambiguous and may refer to a specific group based on shared characteristics, such as ethnicity, profession, or beliefs. It's important to consider the context in which it is used, as it can sometimes come across as exclusionary or derogatory. Clarity is key to understanding the intended meaning behind the phrase.
In general, when referring to the entire population as a whole, you would say "the Chinese are an ancient people". To say "Chinese are ancient people" leaves the reference population undefined - are you referring to the entire population of China or are you referring to a select group of Chinese individuals who are older?
You must elaborate. To which time period are you referring when you say, "did they..."?
When people say Earth they are referring to the planet on which we all live.
No. You would say "He is at home" if referring to his own home. You would say "He is in a home" when referring to a place like a retirement home or other medical facility that have people living in them as their home.
No, "have" is used for the plural form when referring to multiple people or things. For example: "They have two cars."
When referring to the day, you would say Valentine's Day. If you are referring to a person or a card, you would say valentine.
Possibly they are correct. It may be a different 'William Potts' to the one you are referring.
If you're trying to say that (do people with glasses or monocles blink) then yes If you're referring to fake eyes made of glass then no
If you're referring to a group of people meeting to discuss solemn matters, I'd say "convocation" or "council" even. If you're referring to two people meeting and feeling solemn together in meeting I'd refer to it as a confrontation. And then there is also "funeral" which is a pretty solemn meeting, I'd say.
Who? People can not read your mind over the internet. You can't just say 'he', you need to specify who it is you are referring to.
If you're referring to a photograph, it is 'shashin.' If you are referring to something draw, painted, or otherwise not produced by a camera, you may say 'e.'
You may say 'ajiajin,' written: アジア人 If you're referring to Asian in a context other than people, you may say 'ajia teki na,' written: アジア的な