thee C2+ Topic:Grammar & Function Words US /ði/ UK /ðiː/ See IPA manual Meanings 1 pron archaic objective form of thou, meaning you (singular) I shall always remember thee, the poet wrote to his beloved. Thesaurus Synonyms 1 pron · archaic objective form of... youthou Word family Related forms thouthythinethyself Etymology AI details From Old English the, the dative and accusative form of thu ('thou'), from Proto-Germanic *thek, from the Proto-Indo-European second-person singular pronoun *tu. the Old English *thek Proto-Germanic *tu Proto-Indo-European View etymology graph -> Topics Grammar & Function Words Register & Style External links Cambridge Dictionary Wiktionary Google Images # thee **Type:** Word **Level:** C2+ **Part of speech:** pron **IPA (US):** /ði/ **IPA (UK):** /ðiː/ ## Meanings 1. archaic objective form of thou, meaning you (singular) ## Examples - I shall always remember thee, the poet wrote to his beloved. ## Synonyms - you - thou ## Related Forms - thou - thy - thine - thyself ## Roots and Affixes - Root: the - Root: *thek - Root: *tu ## Etymology From Old English the, the dative and accusative form of thu ('thou'), from Proto-Germanic *thek, from the Proto-Indo-European second-person singular pronoun *tu. ## AI Etymology Thee is from Old English the, the dative and accusative form of thu ('thou'), from Proto-Germanic *thek, from the Proto-Indo-European second-person singular pronoun *tu. Important recorded forms include the (Old English), *thek (Proto-Germanic), and *tu (Proto-Indo-European). The modern sense continues the older lexical line without requiring a separate origin. In current use it covers archaic objective form of thou, meaning you (singular). The wider family includes related words such as thou, thy, thine, and thyself. ## Topics - Grammar & Function Words - Register & Style markdown