How to differentiate among Thou, You and Ye if used on sentence and on paraphrasing them?
Which one more polite, polite and less?
How to spell Thou and Ye in correct way?
Please help! 
Thank you very much before 
ANSWER:
The English language continuously changes. Some words have disappeared or hardly been used in Modern English era. “Thou” and “ye”, and now even “shall” are among them. Unless you study English literature, you should put your priority and efforts in improving what will be required today, such as in finding a job, in getting a scholarship, or in making personal communications, etc.
Since you asked, however, “thou” is a subject pronoun for singular second person. Its object pronoun is “thee”. Now, the word used to replace “thou” and “thee” is “you”. “Ye” is a subject pronoun for plural second person. Its object pronoun is “you”. Now, the word used to replace “ye” is “you”, while its object pronoun remains the same, “you”. These pronouns can be seen more clearly in the following image. (please, click the image to view its full size!)

Their uses can be read in the following link:Thou.



1 comment
Imran Raif
February 24, 2010
Thank you for the explanation and the provided link.
I’ve followed that link and read its explanation. I think I agree with you that no need for me to take the burden in the uses of “thou”. That’s horribly weird for me if I have to use:
Or use
Thou makest, thou madest
Thou lovest, thou lovedest
That thou has engulfed the verb,
Yinz, Yawl, Yu-all
another bloody odd and terrifying attacker to the pronoun from an outlying district.
Again, Thanks, Mas.