Perhaps it is from when all nouns were capitalised, as in today's German.
"I" is the answer; it is the only pronoun always capitalized. It is the first person singular nominative personal pronoun in English.
No, the pronoun 'you' is not capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence.The only pronoun that is always capitalized is the first person, singular, subjective pronoun 'I'.
The plural of "she" is "they", so the plural of "she had" is "they had".
It is the Latin first person singular pronoun, equivalent to the English "I"
The pronoun 'we' is the plural form, first person subjective personal pronoun. The singular, first person subjective personal pronoun is 'I'.
"I" is the answer; it is the only pronoun always capitalized. It is the first person singular nominative personal pronoun in English.
No, the pronoun 'you' is not capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence.The only pronoun that is always capitalized is the first person, singular, subjective pronoun 'I'.
The letter I (capitalized) is the first person, singular, subjective, personal pronoun.
No, the only personal pronoun that is always capitalized is the first person singular pronoun, I.All other pronouns are lower case unless it is the first word in a sentence.
The plural for 'I had...' is 'We had...' Note: the first person singular pronoun 'I' is always capitalized.
The only capitalized pronoun is the first person, singular, subjective pronoun 'I'; the pronoun that takes the place of the noun for the speaker. The person speaking normally does not use their own name so there would not be an antecedent.
The plural of "she" is "they", so the plural of "she had" is "they had".
"I" is a literal English equivalent of the French word Je.* The pronunciation of the first person singular subject pronoun will be "zhuh" in French.*Other than at the beginning of a sentence, it is not capitalized in French.
The pronouns you and I (always capitalized) are personal pronouns. A personal pronoun take the place of a noun for a specific person or thing. The personal pronouns are I, you, we, he, she, it, me, us, him, her, they, them.The pronoun I is the first person, singular, subjective pronoun that takes the place of the name of the speaker; the corresponding first person, objective pronoun is me. Example: I have the jewelry that Aunt Alice left to me.The pronoun you is the second person, singular or plural, subjective or objective pronoun that takes the place of the name of the person spoken to. Example: You will succeed, I have faith in you.
In British English, "i" typically refers to the pronoun "I", which is used as the first-person singular subject pronoun to refer to oneself.
"She" and "(formal singular) you" are English equivalents of the Italian word lei.Specifically, the word is a personal pronoun. It may be translated into English as either the third person singular pronoun "she" or the second person singular pronoun "you" in its formal form. Either way, the pronunciation will be a very rapidly articulated "leh-ee" in Italian.
It is singular: an other, pronounced a-nother. This word is one of the proofs that normal English speech is run together.