What defines you?

Answer 1

The way I treat others and conduct myself as an adult .

Answer 2

The same thing that defines you,the weight of your heart and the sum of the wisdom that is within your soul is the only thing of any worth.When time ceases to be time,hope you didn't waste your time in time.For your time has come to an end and it was all in vain

Answer 3

My work ethic and honesty. My coworkers can count on me and I have never used my position to benefit my own needs.

Answer 4

Er...Er, er, er, pretty picture...

Answer 5

"YOU"
Pronunciation
(stressed): AHD: yo͞o, IPA: /juː/, SAMPA: /ju:/
Audio (US)?, file
Homophones: ewe, u, yew
Rhymes: -uː
(unstressed): AHD: yə, IPA: /jə/, SAMPA: /y@/
Audio (US)?, file
When a word ending in /t/, /d/, /s/, or /z/ is followed by you, these may coalesce with the /j/, resulting in /tʃ/, /dʒ/, /ʃ/ and /ʒ/, respectively. This is occasionally represent in writing, e.g. gotcha ← got you.

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Alternative spellings
ya, yah, yer (informal)
-cha (informal, after /t/)
-ja (informal, after /d/)
u (informal)
yoo (eye dialect)
eu, iow, yew, yewe, yo, yoow, youe, yow, yowe, yu, yw, ȝewe, ȝhow, ȝhu, ȝo, ȝou, ȝoue, ȝow, ȝowe (obsolete)
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Etymology
From Old English ēow < West Germanic *iwwiz < Proto-Indo-European *ju.

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Personal pronoun
you (Second person, singular or plural, nominative or objective) (Possessive determiner: your; possessive pronoun: yours; reflexive: yourself [singular] or yourselves [plural]). See Wiktionary:Inflection Templates for other personal pronouns.

(subject pronoun) That person spoken to, or written to, as a subject.
You must do as I tell you.
(subject pronoun) The group of persons spoken, or written to, as a subject.
You are all supposed to do as I tell you.
(object pronoun) That person spoken to or written to, as an object.
We’ll go with you to the game.
(object pronoun) The group of persons spoken, or written to, as an object.
(subject pronoun) Anyone, one; an unspecified individual.
You have to be at least 36 inches high to go on this ride.
(object pronoun) Anyone, one; an unspecified individual.
They don’t smile at you when they serve you in this store.
Used before epithets for emphasis.
You idiot!
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Usage notes
You was originally a plural form, the singular being thou. You gradually came to be used as the polite singular and was eventually generalized to the singular in all circumstances. The original nominative form was ye, whilst you was the objective (accusative and dative) form. Ye and you are cognate with German ihr and euch, respectively. Ye is also cognate with archaic Swedish i. The presence of final -r in the German form is from an earlier -z, and is mirrored by the final -r's in German er and wir, whereas English he and we lack the -r; Dutch and Scandinavian follow English in this respect.

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Synonyms
(subject pronoun: that person(s) spoken/written to): all of you (plural), thou (singular, archaic), ye, yer (dialect), you's (plural dialect), y'all (informal US plural), you all (plural), you + number (plural, to the specified number of people)
(object pronoun: that person(s) spoken/written to): thee (singular, archaic), ye, to you, to thee, to ye, to you all
(subject pronoun: one): one, people, they
(object pronoun: one): one, people, them
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Translations
subject pronoun: that person spoken/written to

Afrikaans: jy, jou
Albanian: ti
Arabic: أنتَ (’ínta) m., أنتِ (’ínti) f.
Egyptian: إنت (’ínta) m., إنتى (’ínti) f. familiar; حضرتك (ħɑḍritɑk) m., حضرتك (ħɑḍritik) f. polite
Blackfoot: kiisto
Bengali: তুমি (tumi)
Bulgarian: ти (ti)
Catalan: tu familiar, vostè polite
Chinese:
Simplified: 你 (nǐ); 您 (nín, formal)
Traditional: 你 (nǐ); 您 (nín, formal)
Cree: kiya
Croatian: ti
Czech: ty
Danish: du familiar, I, De polite.
Dyirbal: ŋinda
Esperanto: vi, ci familiar
Estonian: sina, sa
Fijian: iko
Filipino: ikaw familiar; kayo polite
Finnish: sinä familiar; te polite
French: tu (familiar); vous (polite)
Georgian: შენ (shen, familiar); თქვენ (thqven, polite)
German: du (familiar); Sie (polite)
Greek, Modern: εσύ (familiar nominative and vocative), εσείς (polite nominative and vocative)
Guaraní: nde
Hausa: independent forms: kái m., kée f.
Hawaiian: ‘oe sg.
Hebrew: אתה (attáh) m., את (att) f.
Hindi: आप (āp, polite), तुम (tum, mid-polite), तू (tū, familiar)
Hungarian: te (familiar), ön (polite)
Icelandic: þú
Ido: vu polite, tu familiar
Indonesian: engkau, kau, kamu familiar; Anda, Saudara, Bapak / Ibu polite
Interlingua: tu familiar, vos polite
Irish: tú conjunctive, thú disjunctive, emphatic form: tusa
Italian: tu (familiar); Lei, voi (polite)
Japanese:
generic (if used for a superior, discourteous): 貴方 (あなた, anáta)
honorific pl: 貴方方 (あなたがた, anata-gatá)
slightly rude: お前 (おまえ, omaé)
slightly rude: 手前 (てまえ, temaé)
highly insulting: 貴様 (きさま, kisamá)
very familiar: あんた (ánta) (insulting if used wrongly)
intimate; in business, used toward subordinates: 君 (きみ, kimí)
Note: In Japanese, all of these words are actually nouns and are not normally required. Jèrriais: tu (familiar); ou (polite)
Korean: 너 (neo)
Kurdish: tu, Hûn polite
Kyrgyz: сен (sen, familiar), сиз (siz, polite)
Latin: tu
Latvian: tu familiar, Tu familiar, but polite, JÅ«s polite
Lithuanian: tu
Manx: oo, emphatic form: uss
Marathi: तुम्ही (tumhī, formal), तू (tū, informal)
Navajo: ni
Novial: vu
Ojibwe: giin
Norwegian: du, De (polite)
Old English: þū
Persian: تو (to, familiar), شُما (ʃomā, polite)
Polish: ty
Portuguese: tu familiar, você
Punjabi: ਤੁਸੀਂ (tusīṁ, polite) ਤੂੰ (tūṃ, familiar)
Quechua: qam
Rohingya: tui
Romanian: tu familiar, dumneata polite
Romany: tu
Russian: ты (ty, familiar), Вы (Vy, polite)
Scottish Gaelic: thu familiar nonemphatic, thusa familiar emphatic, sibh formal nonemphatic, sibhse formal emphatic
Sicilian: tu (familiar), Lei (polite)
Slovak: ty familiar, vy polite
Slovene: ti familiar, vi polite
Spanish: tú, vos familiar, usted polite
Swahili: wewe
Swedish: du, ni polite
Tagalog: mo (ng form), iyo (sa form), ka / ikaw (unmarked forms)
Telugu: నువ్వు, మీరు (polite)
Tetum: ó, imi, Ita, Ita-Boot, Ita-Na'i
Thai: คุณ (khun), เธอ (ter) (familiar, intimate), ท่าน (thààn) (formal, polite), ตัว (duaa) (cutesy), เรา (rao) (colloq.)
Tok Pisin: yu
Turkish: sen familiar, siz polite
Urdu: تو (tū, familiar), آپ (āp, polite)
Vietnamese:
chị, ông, em (polite) anh, bà, con, bạn;
ngươi, mày (rude unless to a friend or subordinate);
quý vị (neutral);
bác, dì and other words expressing familial relationship;
Welsh: ti (familiar); chi (polite)
!XÅ©: i!a (the Khoisan "!" represents a postalveolar click)


subject pronoun: the group spoken/written to

Afrikaans: julle
Albanian: ju
Arabic: أنْتُمَا (’antumáː) dual, أنتوا (’íntu) pl.; أنْتُمْ (’antum) m. pl., أنْتُمُ (’antumu) m. pl., أنْتُنّ (’antunna) f. pl.
Egyptian: إنتو (’íntu)
Bulgarian: вие (vie)
Catalan: vós, vosaltres, vostès
Chinese:
Simplified: 你们 (nǐmen)
Traditional: 你們 (nǐmen)
Croatian: vi
Danish: I familiar
Dyirbal: ŋubalaɖi dual, ŋuraɖi pl.
Esperanto: vi
Estonian: teie, te
Fijian: kemudrau (dual), kemudou (paucal), kemunii (pl)
Filipino: kayo
Finnish: te
French: vous
German: ihr (familiar); Sie (polite)
Greek, Modern: εσείς (pl or polite nominative and vocative)
Guaraní: peẽ
Hausa: independent forms: kúu
Hawaiian: ‘olua dual, ‘oukou pl.
Hebrew: אתם (attém) m/pl, אתן (attén) f/pl
Hindi: आप (āp, polite), तुम (tum, mid-polite)
Hungarian: ti (familiar), önök (polite)
Icelandic: þið
Ido: vu (polite)
Indonesian: kalian (familiar)
Interlingua: vos
Irish: tú sibh, emphatic form: sibhse
Italian: voi (polite), Loro (formal polite)
Japanese:
generic (if used for a superior, discourteous): 貴方達 (あなたたち, anata-tachí)
honorific: 貴方方 (あなたがた, anata-gatá)
slightly rude: お前達 (おまえたち, omaé-tachi)
highly insulting: 貴様等 (きさまら, kisamá-ra) (used to be highly formal)
intimate; in business, used toward subordinates: 君達 (きみたち, kimi-tachí)
Note: In Japanese, all of these words are actually nouns and are not normally required.
Jèrriais: ou
Korean: 너 (neo)
너희 (neo-hwi) is used when making a plural, i.e., 너희들 (neo-hwi-deul)
Kurdish: hûn, Hûn polite
Kyrgyz: силер (siler, familiar), сиздер (sizder, polite)
Latin: vos
Latvian: jūs, Jūs polite
Lithuanian: jūs
Manx: shiu; emphatic form shiuish
Navajo: nihí dual, danihí pl.
Northern Sami: doai dual, dii pl.
Norwegian: dere, Dere (polite)
Novial: vus
Ojibwe: giinawaa
Old English: ġit dual, ġē pl.
Persian: شُما (ʃomā, pl or polite)
Polish: wy
Portuguese: vocês pl., vós polite
Quechua: qamkuna
Romanian: dumneavoastră polite, voi familiar
Russian: вы (vy)
Scottish Gaelic: sibh formal nonemphatic, sibhse formal emphatic
Sicilian: vuiàtri, vuàutri
Slovak: vy
Slovene: vi
Spanish: ustedes; vosotros familiar, vosotras f familiar (Spain)
Swahili: ninyi
Swedish: ni
Tagalog: ninyo (ng form), inyo (sa form), kayo (unmarked form)
Telugu: నువ్వు, మీరు (singular polite & plural)
Tetum: ó, imi, Ita, Ita-Boot, Ita-Na'i
Thai: คุณ (khoon)
Tok Pisin: yupela
Turkish: siz
Urdu: تو (tū, familiar), آپ (āp, polite)
Vietnamese:
chị, ông, em (polite);
quý vị (neutral);
bác, dì and other words expressing familial relationship (Sango; with các, pl.);
các anh, các chị, các ông, các bà, các con, các em, các bạn;
các ngươi, các mày (rude unless to a friend or subordinate)
Welsh: chi


object pronoun: the group spoken/written to

Afrikans: julle
Chinese:
Simplified: 你们 (nǐmen)
Traditional: 你們 (nǐmen)
Dutch: jullie familiar, u
French: vous
German:
euch (familiar, accusative), Sie (polite, accusative)
ihnen (familiar, dative), Ihnen (polite, dative)
Greek, Modern: σας (pl and polite genitive and accusative), εσένα (emphatic genitive and accusative sg), εσάς (pl and polite genitive emphatic)
Italian:
(preceding direct object): vi
(indirect object): vi
(after a preposition): voi, Loro (formal polite)
Jèrriais: ou
Norwegian: dere, if only one object: deg
Novial: vus
Old English: inċ dual, ēow pl.
Spanish:
(preceding or attached to a verb): os (familiar), les (polite)
(object of a preposition): vosotros (masc familiar), vosotras (fem familiar), ustedes (polite)
Welsh: chi


subject pronoun: one

Afrikaans: jy
Chinese: 你 (nǐ), 任何人 (rèn hé rén)
Dutch: men
Esperanto: oni
French: on
German: man
Italian: si
Jèrriais: nou
Kurdish: mirov
Novial: on
Norwegian: man
Old English: man
Portuguese: se
Spanish: se


object pronoun: one

Afrikaans: jou
Chinese: 你 (nǐ), 任何人 (rèn hé rén)
French: se (preceding direct and indirect object), soi (after a preposition)
Kurdish: mirov, mirovî
Novial: on
Norwegian: en, noen
Old English: man
Spanish: uno


used before epithets for emphasis

Afrikaans: jy
Finnish: senkin
French: espèce de (sg.), bande de (pl.)
You idiot! — Espèce d’idiot !
You idiots! — Bande d’idiots !
Kurdish: ey, hey, wey
Norwegian: din (only in sg)
Novial: vu sg., vus pl.
Portuguese: seu


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Japanese
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Romaji
you (よう)

酔う: to get drunk, to get tipsy
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See also
yō