- 18 Feb 2007
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- #26
You can be singular or plural, depending on how you're using it at the time.
Maybe that explains it. Maybe "you" is grammatically always plural even if it's not always semantically such!
'You' can be singular or plural. 'I' is also singular and also doesn't take the 's'.
Only the 'third person' singular takes it - he, she and it.
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