Personal Archaic Pronouns

the cardinal number that is the product of 10 and 100

(the archaic singular form of the second-person pronoun) used to refer to a person who is the object of the sentence, with a familiar or intimate connotation

I give this gift to thee.

(the archaic plural form of the second-person pronoun) used to address or refer to multiple individuals in the past

Ye are my friends.

(the archaic reflexive form of the singular second-person pronoun) used when the addressee is both the subject and object of the sentence

Judge not, lest thou be judged thyself.

(the archaic form of the second person possessive pronoun) used to ascribe ownership to the addressee

The kingdom is thine.

(the archaic form of the second person possessive pronoun) used to ascribe ownership of something to the addressee

Thy words have great power.