4 ms·

And in most Indian languages.

• CWuestefeld 16y ago
  And French, "tu" (familiar singular) and "vous" (formal singular, or plural). English used to have "thou", but of course that's long since extinct.
  • antirez 16y ago
    In Italian is almost like that: "tu" (familiar) and "voi" (very formal) or "lei" (less formal)
    • mitjak 16y ago
      And Russian.
      • yread 16y ago
        And Czech. And Dutch
        • iacvlvs 16y ago
          And Afrikaans: jy (familiar), u (ever so formal), but u is (or seems to be) falling out of common use.
          • gokhan 16y ago
            And in Turkish. "Sen" ve "Siz".
            • jpablo 16y ago
              And Spanish, "Tu" vs "Usted" vs "Vos"
  • eipipuz 16y ago
    Trivia, "thou" was actually the informal pronoun. On the other hand in Mexican Spanish, "usted" is fading away. It's curious how different cultures get rid of different options.
    • hernan7 16y ago
      "Usted" is alive and well in Argentinian Spanish. Divided by a common language indeed...
• revorad 16y ago
  Hindi has three - tu, tum and aap. I explained some of this on my Hindi lessons site - http://hindipedia.com/hindi-video-lesson-04-pronouns http://hindipedia.com/hindi-video-lesson-04-pronouns.