Why doesn't English have pronouns for more types of people /lit/? French has il, elle, ons, nous, vous, ils, elles whereas English has him, her, us, you, them.
>>9443000
(you (plural))
Weird, the instant I started watching a gameplay compilation of that game, I scrolled onto this thread
>>9443000
In order to get dumb frogs to ask stupid questions.
>ons
Him
Her
They
Them
You
Yinz
Y'all
You all
All y'all
Yous
Yous guys
You guys
You'ns
We
Us
>>9443247
it's on
>>9443221
>Yous guys
>Not yous b'ys
>>9443000
In finnish:
Me = Minä
You = Sinä
Him/her = Hän
Us = Me
You (plural) = Te
Them = He
>>9443387
is it true that there is no polite society in finland, and that day to day interactions and social structure are difficult for the average finn?
Do you even use plural pronouns, or are they just for translated works?
>>9443420
There's no word for "please", but we do say sorry and thank you when necessary. I wouldn't say that anything is difficult, we know how things here are and work, no need for chit-chat, but maybe in a socially outgoing country the daily life of a finn could be difficult for ex. if strangers start talking to you or something else distracting like that
Plural stuff doesn't really exist outside book language, which is different from spoken language, for example, "minä" becomes "mä", "sinä" becomes "sä" and "hän" often becomes "se" (= "it").
The book language is also used in official jobs and ceremonies or celebrations. It kind of pulls all the finnish dialects together, even though it's based on the western dialects
>>9443221
Don't forget Juan
>>9443000
English has exactly the same number of pronouns as French.
>>9443519
>leures
>>9443524
theirs?
Wow wtf what about transgender, polygender, genderfluid, third gender, non binary, etc?
Zim, zeh, zir
Tim teh tir
Lim leh lir
There are so many!
>>9443539
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCiFO7qV54E
>>9443539
Those are young enough for me to disregard them. Plus, those are talking about genders. What pronoun is there that you use for people you don't know very well?
>>9443387
Fun fact: The Finnish translation for Ulysses uses a new pronoun "hän" for he and "hen" for she since Finnish lacks gender specific pronouns.
>>9443555
They is used for ambiguous situations usually.
>>9443519
We don't have an informal "you"
Not since Shakespeare's time.
>>9444059
"Yous" is common where I'm from
>>9444068
Sorry, I meant 'ye'
>>9444072
I use ye frequently and the girls love it
>>9444164
Ye Tyrone here
>>9443000
the hell are you talking about?
il= he
elle= here
ons = slangish type we
nous = regular we
vous = you
ils = they (masc)
elles = they(fem)
This isn't a vast amount more, or very different from english.
>>9444072
how does one pronounce that?
>>9444834
as in "YYEEEEEA BOIII"
>>9444834
like yee, like a pirate "ye scoundrels"
>>9444149
>>9444197
> ons
It's "on", you doggy-styled, blubbering and backward monoglot!
>>9443000
>not being Japanese
>not having three main male "I" pronouns, 2 main female "I" pronouns + others but then usually just omitting pronouns anyway
>not having 3 main "you" pronouns but then just calling people by their name instead of using a pronoun in many cases.
Shiggy diggy.
>>9443221
>Yinz
The fuck?
>>9443000
holy shit OP that is one scary bugger made me look
>>9444197
>slangish type we
But that's wrong you faggot
>>9444059
>What is "ya" for $500 Alex
Eg. "How the hell are ya?"
>Forgetting "thee" and "thou" as well as "tha"
Based Yorkshire
>>9445713
Voulez-vous coucher avec moi?
>>9445713
"Thou" is apparently directly related to "tu" through an Indo-European root, funnily enough
>>9443000
what are you on senpai:
Je - I
Tu - Thou
Il- He
Elle - She
On (not ons) - One (or we)
Nous - We
Vous - You
Ils - They
Elles - They
mfw the only difference is that the frenchies distinguish between a group of females and a group of males
>>9445697
based shropshire, please and thank you