Is the word you a plural or singular noun?

Answer 1

The possessive adjective 'your' is both singular or plural. Examples:

Singular: Jane, your daughter is waiting in the playroom.

Plural: Joe and Jane, your daughter is waiting in the playroom.

Plural: All of your children are waiting in the playroom.

Answer 2

You can be singular or plural depending on the context. When addressing a single person, you refer to that person as "you". When addressing an audience, you refer to all the people as "you".

Answer 3

When the subject is plural.

In English, only the verb "be" has a special form "are" to go with a plural subject instead of the singular "am" or "is." So we say "I see" or "we see" without changing the verb. In many languages, the verb would change.

Answer 4

The word 'you' is not a noun; you is a pronoun, a second person pronoun that takes the place of the noun for the person or persons spoken to.

The pronoun 'you' can be used in place of a singular or a plural noun; for example:

Since you are my friend, so my mother made some cookies for you.

Since you are my friends, my my mother made some cookies for you.

Answer 5

No English words end in "you," except the word you, whose plural is you. If you mean words ending in -u, add s to make the plural: Bureaus, tutus, tabus etc.