Languages with more than 2 forms of address?

He was English...but the language he spoke had grown and even made its way to the continent.

If you read his works, and those of his contemporaries, you will find wonderful examples of "thou and ye" conjugations. Also, some of those lingering grammar questions that most English students of when they ask "why?"

You really begin to see the connection between English and its Germanic history.

Sorry...I take it JKL's imposter made that last posting?

Actually they use lembra (emphasising on the a, the -taa marbutah-) to mean woman, which one could say was borrowed from Spanish hembra.

Ah, that's right, thanks. I KNEW there was some word that was similar.

Thanks, Domine. I'm sorry I didn't put your part of the post in quotes.

Is "imraa" another way to say that in Arabic?

K.T. Wrote:
">Is "imraa" another way to say that in Arabic?<"

Yeah.

Tagalog pronouns: absolutive - ergative - oblique

1st person singular: ako - ko - akin
1st person dual: kata/kita - nita - kanita
1st person plural inclusive: tayo - natin - atin
1st person plural exclusive: kami - namin - amin

2nd person singular or informal: ikaw (ka) - mo - iyo
2nd person plural or formal: kayo - ninyo - inyo

3rd person singular: siya - niya - kaniya
3rd person plural: sila - nila - kanila