Is the pronoun you singular or plural?

Answer 1

English has both singular pronouns: He, She, Each, This;

and plural pronouns: They, All, These.

You can tell if a pronoun is singular or plural by looking at its verb:

He kicks the ball / They kick the ball;

Each man is an island / All women are volcanos;

This curdles if you leave it out overnight / These are sharp enough to cut your nose off.

Answer 2

The personal pronoun 'you' functions as both singular or plural.

The pronoun 'you' takes the place of a singular, plural , or a compound antecedent.

Examples:

Jack, I've made lunch for you. (singular)

Boys, I've made lunch for you. (plural)

Jack and Jill, I've made lunch for you. (plural)

The pronoun"you" also functions as both the subjective ("yousaw him") and objective ("he saw you") in a sentence.

Answer 3

A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun.

Use a singular pronoun to take the place of a singular noun, a word for one person or thing; for example:

• The dog ran through the puddle then it jumped on my new coat.

Use a plural pronoun to take the place of a plural noun, a word for two or more people or things, or to take the place of more than one noun; for example:

• The dogs ran through the puddle then they jumped on my new coat.
• Mickey and Minnie ran through the puddle then they jumped on my new coat.

Answer 4

The pronouns that function as singular or plural are:

• you (personal pronoun)
• yours (possessive pronoun)
• your (possessive adjective)
• whose (interrogative pronoun)
• which (relative pronoun)

And the indefinite pronouns:

• all
• any
• more
• most
• none
• some
• such

Answer 5

The personal pronoun 'you' functions as a singular or plural pronoun.

• The pronoun 'you' is a second person pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun (name) for the person (or persons) spoken to.
  
• The pronoun 'you' can function as a subject or an object in a sentence.

Examples:

Jack, you are such a good friend. (singular, subject of the sentence)

Boys, you are such good friends. (plural, subject of the sentence)

Jack and Jill, you are such good friends. (plural, subject of the sentence)
Jack, I've made lunch for you. (singular, object of the preposition)
Boys, I've made lunch for you. (plural, object of the preposition)
Jack and Jill, I've made lunch for you. (plural, object of the preposition)

Answer 6

It depends who you are referring to. If you are talking to one person it is singular. But to a group of people it is plural.