i've been told that this is a warning of a trap. Like "en garde" in Chess. It is polite and also means that the opponent can't say that they didn't see it coming. It can be used in debate or just before asking a hard question or one in which the asker believes that any answer will be dangerous.
You did
You were
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.
"Where art thou" means "where are you." The use of the word "thou" indicates the speaker is asking someone who is on friendly, informal terms with him, or her.
you're mine
gross; lubberly
They aren't. The phrase - thou will - is ungrammatical and is more properly written as - thou wilt - or - thou shalt. The word - thou - appears 5,474 times in the KJV. The phrase - thou shalt - appears 109 times The phrase - thou wilt - appears 1,250 times
Thou means you. Art promis'd means are promised, as in promised to a future spouse. This phrase means that the person is engaged for marriage.
The phrase "how comest thou, hitcher?" is an archaic way of asking, "how did you come here, hitcher?" It uses old English grammar, where "comest" is the second person singular form of "come," and "thou" is the singular form of "you." The word "hitcher" typically refers to someone who is hitchhiking or seeking a ride. Overall, the phrase conveys curiosity about the hitchhiker's arrival or journey.
I would say it means, "You will do what you want" or "You will do whatever you will yourself to do."
Rev 2:6But this thou hast, that thou hatest the deeds of the Nicolaitans, which I also hate.
"Where are you".
offensively self-righteous Like I'm better then you.. I read in Matthew 6:17 when Jesus said, "but thou, when thou fastest, anoint thine head and wash thy face. A true definition of this saying (You think you're holier than thou) is (you think you're holier than you, because when ever the word thou was used it was translated from the word you. "But you, when you fast."
The phrase "thou art a lily-livered boy" is an insult implying that someone is cowardly or lacking courage. It suggests that the person is weak-willed or easily frightened, similar to the connotation of being timid or spineless.
You did
You were
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.