Thou is a pronoun meaning you (an old use),using as the singular subject of a verb. So, it has no relationship with the word they.
Thou is an older version of you, and you is a pronoun, therefore, Thou is a pronoun.
"Thou"
If it rhymes with Ghost, it can't start with a g; otherwise, its the same word: GHOST. Goest - an archaic form of the verb go - used with the pronoun "thou" - I go, you go, thou goest, he goes
Both "thee" and "thou" replace the word "you" in our current version of English. In general, use "thou" when "you" is the subject of the sentence and use "thee" when "you" is the indirect object or the receiver of the action in the sentence. Here are a few examples: 1) You are happy. = Thou art happy. (The "are" changes to "art") 2) He will help you. = He will help thee. 3) You will toss the ball to me. = Thou wilt toss the ball to me. (The "will" changes to "wilt") 4) I will toss the ball to you. = I will toss the ball to thee.
I have to write a three page paper. My professor doesn't want me to use IWhat can i do ?
Thou. However, it is rarely used in modern English.
The modern English word for "thee" is you. Thee and thou are used the same way as our modern you and your.
Why, I do know what thou means for I am from the renissance. Thou is the original word for thy humans word "You:" What an interesting word. Alas, here is my answer, and here are you. Goodbye
The answer is, you. As in: Thou are a fair maid: you are a fair maid.
Thou is an older version of you, and you is a pronoun, therefore, Thou is a pronoun.
"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.
In the King James version the word - thou - appears 5474 times
It is an old English word that means the same as did or do. Usually accompanied by the word thou. Such as--> Didst thou say your prayers?
Thou
A word that rhymes with "thou," "ow," and "st" is "plowest," as in the superlative form of the verb "plow."
That is the correct spelling of the archaic form of the second person "thou" (you).The similar word is though (although).
I am, thou art, he is, we are, you are, they are.