köken: From Middle High German iuch, from Old High German iuwih (compare Old English ēowiċ), from West Germanic *iwwiz, variant of Proto-Germanic *izwiz, dative/accusative of *jūz, from Proto-Indo-European *yúHs. Compare Yiddish אײַך (aykh), Dutch jou, u, Low German jo, ju, jug, Vilamovian aojch, West Frisian jo, English you.
köken: From Middle Dutch gī, ghi, from Old Dutch gī, from Proto-West Germanic *jiʀ, from Proto-Germanic *jīz, Northwest Germanic variant of *jūz, from Proto-Indo-European *yúHs. Doublet of jij. Compare also Low German ji, jie, English ye, German ihr.
Motte gij nog een pilske?
Gij zult niet doden.
Gij rukt niet op om aan dit land den oorlog te brengen, maar om het de vrede te hergeven.
Used to indicate possession. The comitative case of a noun requires a possessive suffix, and the genitive of personal pronoun is normally not used with it. · Appended to a genitive-requiring postposition, when its main word is te. · Appended in the participle in participial phrases when the main clause and the participial phrase have the same subject "you".
köken: From Proto-Finnic *-ndak (originally the oblique/plural possessive ending with a second-person plural possessor), from Proto-Uralic *-nta[t/k]. The vowel is influenced by the second-person plural pronouns like te. Cognates include Moksha and Erzya -нк (-nk).
köken: From domnia, from domn, from Latin dominus (“master”) + voastră, from Latin voster, vostra (“your”), thus initially meaning "your lordship". Compare similar constructions in Spanish usted (“you”) from vuestra merced (cf. also vuecencia), Portuguese você (“you”), Catalan vostè, etc.