Definition, Betydelse, Synonymer & Anagram | Engelska ordet YOU

Definition av YOU

1. du
2. du; andra person singular nominativ
3. dig; andra person singular ackusativ eller dativ
4. ni; andra person plural nominativ
5. er; andra person plural ackusativ eller dativ
6. man, en; reflexivt pronomen som inte behöver men kan inkludera talaren
7. din, ditt, era; i förolämpningar för att addressera mottagaren

Exempel på hur man kan använda YOU i en mening

• The ubiquitous slogan "Big Brother is watching you" serves as a constant reminder that Party members are not entitled to privacy.
• A 9th-century poem says that Donn's dying wish was that all his descendants would gather at Donn's house or Tech Duinn (modern Irish Teach Duinn) after death: "To me, to my house, you shall all come after your deaths".
• " Concerning the album title, McLaughlin remarked: "Every now and then a group of musicians will gel together in such an incredible way, and at that point it's like you lose normal gravity.
• When putting together some sort of video composition, typically, you would need a collection of shots and footages that vary from one another.
• fantasy — living in a 'Walter Mitty' dream world where you imagine you are successful and popular, instead of making real efforts to make friends and succeed at a job.
• In 1920, Edward Kasner's nine-year-old nephew, Milton Sirotta, coined the term googol, which is 10, and then proposed the further term googolplex to be "one, followed by writing zeroes until you get tired".
• It is sometimes called an ethics of reciprocity, meaning that you should reciprocate to others how you would like them to treat you (not necessarily how they actually treat you).
• KRL was an attempt to produce a language which was nice to read and write for the engineers who had to write programs in it, processed like human memory, so you could have realistic AI programs, had an underlying semantics which was firmly grounded like logic languages, all in one, all in one language.
• alt=A pie chart showing the results of a hypothetical survey, in which the question asked was "Do you enjoy responding to surveys?" The chart shows that 99.
• The energy required to move an object in the correct direction, or put it in the right place, will be more than you wish to expend but not so much as to make the task impossible.
• Since but-for causation is very easy to show (but for stopping to tie your shoe, you would not have missed the train and would not have been mugged), a second test is used to determine if an action is close enough to a harm in a "chain of events" to be legally valid.

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