Dictionary
English - German

You

ju
Extremely common
0 - 100
0 - 100
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.

Du, Sie

You meanings in German

Du

Example:
You are my friend.
Du bist mein Freund.
Can you help me?
Kannst du mir helfen?
Usage: informalContext: Used in informal settings with friends, family, or peers.
Note: The informal singular form of 'you' in Deutsch.

Sie

Example:
Are you the manager?
Sind Sie der Manager?
What do you want?
Was möchten Sie?
Usage: formalContext: Used in formal settings, with strangers, elders, or in professional environments.
Note: The formal singular and plural form of 'you' in Deutsch.

You's synonyms

Thou

Thou is an archaic or poetic form of 'you' used mainly in literature or historical contexts.
Example: Thou art my best friend.
Note: Thou is not commonly used in modern English and may convey a more formal or poetic tone.

Ye

Ye is an archaic or poetic form of 'you' used mainly in literature or historical contexts.
Example: Ye shall receive your reward.
Note: Ye is not commonly used in modern English and may convey a more formal or poetic tone.

Thy

Thy is an archaic or poetic form of 'your' used mainly in literature or historical contexts.
Example: I have thy book with me.
Note: Thy is used to show possession and is not commonly used in modern English.

Thine

Thine is an archaic or poetic form of 'yours' used mainly in literature or historical contexts.
Example: That book is thine.
Note: Thine is used to show possession and is not commonly used in modern English.

One

One is a formal and impersonal way to refer to a person or people in general.
Example: One should always strive for excellence.
Note: One is more formal and impersonal than 'you' and is often used in formal writing or speech.

You expressions, common phrases

You're welcome

A polite response to someone thanking you for something.
Example: A: Thank you for helping me. B: You're welcome.
Note: The phrase 'you're welcome' is a polite way to respond to thanks, showing acknowledgment and acceptance of the thanks given.

You bet

An informal way to say 'definitely' or 'of course'.
Example: A: Can you help me with this? B: You bet!
Note: This phrase is more casual than saying 'yes' or 'certainly'.

You win some, you lose some

An expression used to accept both success and failure as a normal part of life.
Example: I didn't get the job I interviewed for, but hey, you win some, you lose some.
Note: This idiom emphasizes the unpredictability of outcomes and the acceptance of both positive and negative results.

You scratch my back, I'll scratch yours

A way to suggest a mutual exchange of favors or assistance.
Example: If you help me with my project, I'll help you with yours. You scratch my back, I'll scratch yours.
Note: This phrase implies a reciprocal relationship where both parties benefit from helping each other.

You snooze, you lose

A warning that if you delay or hesitate, you may miss out on an opportunity.
Example: I waited too long to buy tickets, and now they're sold out. You snooze, you lose.
Note: This phrase emphasizes the consequence of inaction or delay, implying that being slow to act can result in missing out on something.

You can't judge a book by its cover

A reminder not to form opinions about someone or something based solely on appearance.
Example: She may seem quiet, but you can't judge a book by its cover; she's actually very funny.
Note: This idiom highlights the idea that true character or qualities may not be apparent from outward appearances.

You're in the doghouse

To be in trouble or disfavored with someone, often due to a mistake or wrongdoing.
Example: I forgot our anniversary, so now I'm in the doghouse with my wife.
Note: This phrase implies being in a situation of disapproval or trouble, typically with someone close to you.

You everyday (slang) expressions

Ya

Informal contraction of 'you'. Commonly used in casual conversations.
Example: Ya gonna join us for dinner?
Note: Informal and colloquial compared to 'you'

Y'all

Southern American slang for 'you all'. Used to address a group of people informally.
Example: Y'all are coming to the party, right?
Note: Regional slang for 'you all'

Youse

Plural form of 'you'. Commonly used in some dialects, especially in urban areas.
Example: What do youse guys want to eat?
Note: Informal plural form of 'you'

Yinz

Primarily used in Western Pennsylvania, meaning 'you ones' or 'you guys'.
Example: Are yinz going to the game tonight?
Note: Regional slang for 'you all'

You lot

Commonly used in British English to refer to a group of people.
Example: What are you lot up to this weekend?
Note: Informal term for 'you all'

You guys

Informal way of referring to a group of people. Gender-neutral.
Example: Hey, you guys want to grab some coffee?
Note: Informal term for addressing a group of people

You folks

Polite and friendly way of addressing a group of people, often used in a welcoming or customer service context.
Example: How are you folks doing today?
Note: Polite and inclusive term for 'you all'

You - Examples

You are my best friend.
Du bist mein bester Freund.
Do you have any siblings?
Hast du Geschwister?
Can you help me with my homework?
Kannst du mir bei meinen Hausaufgaben helfen?

You grammar

You - Pronoun (Pronoun) / Personal pronoun (Personal pronoun)
Lemma: you
Conjugations
Syllables, Separation and Stress
You Contains 1 syllables: you
Phonetic transcription: ˈyü
you , ˈyü (The red syllable is stressed)

You - Importance and usage frequency

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
You: 0 - 100 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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