"Thy" is an archaic form of "your" used primarily in poetic or religious contexts. For example, you might say, "I cherish thy friendship," meaning "I cherish your friendship." It is often found in literature, especially in works like Shakespeare's plays or the King James Bible.
example:Death,where is thy sting?
doggedly is the koring in thy colince about justice
Hallow- to make holy; sanctify; consecrate. Sentence: Lord, hallow be thy name.
The sentence I beseech thy forgiveness brother is not grammatically correct.
Proverbs 4:7 Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding.
you have just used hollowness in a sentence
undoubtedly, thy wil study well
Thou, thy and you at a beginning of a sentence
I'd like to acknowledge the fine work these people have been doing.much better example: In all thy ways acknowledge Him (God Almighty), and He shall direct thy paths, proverbs 3:6I ran into my best friend today, she didn't even acknowledge me.
no thy did not
A:Thy, in today's terms, can be changed into the. Thus meaning the sentence would change to the lord.AnswerI am sorry but I believe that the word "Thy" is translated to "Your". Example is "Your word" or "Thy word". Also the words Thee, thou and thine and translated to read You, you and yours.
The sentence "O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy victory?" employs apostrophe, a figure of speech in which the speaker addresses an absent or imaginary person or a personified abstraction. In this case, death and the grave are personified and spoken to as if they can hear and respond. This rhetorical device emphasizes the themes of mortality and triumph over death, often associated with religious or philosophical contexts.