Justina colmena

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• English

Personal pronouns in English

Person	Number	Gender	Subject	Object	Reflexive	Possessive	Absolute
First	Singular	m/f	I	me	myself	my	mine
First	Plural	m/f	we	us	ourselves	our	ours
Second	Singular	m/f	thou	thee	thyself	thy	thine
Second	Plural	m/f	ye	you	yourselves	your	yours
Third	Singular	m	he	him	himself	his	his
Third	Singular	f	she	her	herself	her	hers
Third	Singular	n	it	it	itself	its	its
Third	Plural	m/f/n	they	them	themselves	their	theirs

Over the years, English became extremely deferential to the second person, never to assume such familiarity as to refer to the second person in the singular, and never as the speaker's "subject" — thus the personal pronouns "thou," "thee," and "ye" have been virtually eliminated in favor of "you." The conjugation of the verb for the subject "thou" also disappeared: "thou speakest," etc., and the third person singular conjugation changed from "-th" to "-s."

Other minor changes have also occurred such as the negation of the present subjunctive, where the word "not" has moved to a position before the verb, of which the emphatic form with the auxiliary "do" is no longer allowed in this mood. "I would prefer that they not disturb me."

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