It's down to person. "thou hast " = you have ... second person "he/she hast " = he/she has ... third person
2 Answers · Education & Reference · 14/12/2012
...then. "Thou" is basically "you". "Thou hast " is "you have". Not to sure about what's up with...
1 Answers · Education & Reference · 07/07/2010
... have none, Rousillon, none in France;/Then hast thou all again." In other words, 'OK, you don't...
2 Answers · Education & Reference · 19/04/2012
he invented the phrase "green eyed monster" about jealousy i think there was another phrase about dirt...or a nail.....or......SOMETHING!! i can't remember! grrr
5 Answers · Education & Reference · 15/03/2008
I see!
2 Answers · Education & Reference · 25/07/2009
... = You Thus = Therefore Thine = Yours Hast = Have/Has Thy = Your
11 Answers · Education & Reference · 25/03/2010
bid is usually say or ask bid him come (ask him to come) bid you farewll (say goodbye to you) hast is has not sure about the time thing - give me a context
1 Answers · Education & Reference · 15/04/2007
No, only if it were possessive and plural
4 Answers · Education & Reference · 27/03/2008
It means "you have gives snarls me" i think you have it worded wrong!
1 Answers · Education & Reference · 19/05/2008
thee? in like the medieval times. watch some blackadder, the earlier series', they use thee (i think)...so basically the time that Elizabeth the first was around. and maybe a bit later (so 1600 and earlier definately, maybe upto the late 1700/early 1800's...
1 Answers · Education & Reference · 03/02/2013
