You should take it with you.
Is "you" Singular or plural? At first is thought is was singular but know I really don't know. Was I right at first?
You can be either singular or plural. Think of sentences like these--
Will you girls please turn the TV down.
Joyce, have you met Mrs. Wilson?
It's confusing, which is why some Southerners say, "you all" to indicate more than one.
Thanks soo much!
You're (singular) are very welcome. <g>
To determine whether "you" is singular or plural, we need more context. In English, "you" can be used as both a singular and plural pronoun. It can refer to a single person or multiple people, depending on the situation.
In the sentence you provided, "you" can be either singular or plural. Without additional context, it is difficult to determine. If the sentence is directed at one person, then "you" would be singular. If the sentence is directed at multiple people, then "you" would be plural.
For example:
- If you're speaking to one friend and say, "You should take it with you," then "you" is singular.
- If you're speaking to a group of friends and say, "You should take it with you," then "you" is plural.
So, in summary, "you" can be both singular and plural and its usage depends on the context of the sentence.