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 Old East Slavic вꙑ (vy), from Proto-Slavic *vy, from Proto-Indo-European *yúHs. Cognate with Sanskrit यूयम् (yūyam) and English you. Use of Вы as a formal singular is attested in East Slavic literature from the 11th-16th century, under influence of Byzantine speech. It started becoming widespread in Russian society during the rule of Peter the Great, under French and German influence, and…
köken: First attested in the Seokbo sangjeol (釋譜詳節 / 석보상절), 1447, as Middle Korean 너희 (Yale: nèhùy), probably from 너 (Yale: nè, “you”, singular) + Old Korean 中 (*-KUY, locative suffix). "Your place" > "you guys, you all". Compare Gyeongsang Korean 너거 (neogeo) preserving the velar, perhaps from unattested *너ᄀᆡ (Yale: nekoy)?
comparative degree of mało; less (to a smaller extent or degree)
zıt: bardziej
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *mey-der. Proto-Slavic *mьňe Old Polish mnie /mniej Polish mniej Inherited from Old Polish mnie /mniej, from Proto-Slavic *mьňe, neuter of *mьňьjь. Compare Pannonian Rusyn менєй (menjej), Slovak menej.
köken: Lexicalization of kevés + -b + -é (obsolete lative suffix, often lengthening the preceding consonant). Sometimes analyzed as lexicalization of kevés + -b + -vé. (Compare kissé, kevéssé, eléggé, továbbá, közzé, whether with -vé or with lengthening and -é.)