English Study Sheet- 3/16 The pronouns thou and you are closely related. They are used to replace the same noun although there is a difference. Thou is an informal pronoun such as when Brutus is speaking to a servant and you is a formal pronoun such as when a servant speaks to their master. Here is a simple chart explaining things: You You Your Thou Thee Thy If you don’t understand the form of thou beneath the form of you is its mirror like thy = your.
8 Parts of Speech English Noun
Latin Nomen
Latin Meaning Name
Pronoun Adjective Verb
Pro + Nomen Ad + Jectio Verbum
For a name Adding to Word
Adverb
Ad + Verbum
To a word
Preposition
Pre + Postio
Putting before
Conjunction
Con + Junctio
Joining with
Interjection
Inter + Jectio
Adding between
Use Names person, place or thing Stands for a noun Describe a noun Expresses action or being Describes verbs, adjectives, or adverbs Noun or pronoun to the rest of the sentence Joins words or groups of words Expresses feeling with no grammatical connection to sentence
Classical vs. Renaissance
Architecture: The Pantheon was part of Classical Roman society and was used because it was aesthetically pleasing, used little materials and had more room within the structure. Fillip Brunelleschi created an octagonal dome which had a few advantages. The main advantage to this new structure was that it didn’t require an arch to support it which even small domes back then required (another structure using this being the Pantheon). There were also a
few more layers of materials in the structure making it more immune to weathering. Just as a small point the octagonal dome was stable because a round dome was within the structure. Poetry: Grave poems are apathetic (have no feeling) down to earth, and direct. Love poems are ambivalent (unable or uncertain of what course to follow), satirical, simple, and honest. In the renaissance there were similar tones but Shakespeare added structure to poems. He added in the form of a sonnet or rhyme scheme, syllable count, number of lines, and basic contradiction at the end. This was different because classical poetry basically said the same thing throughout the work. Plutarch vs. Shakespeare: Plutarch wrote about historical events from a plainly historical viewpoint. He wrote to tell people about important figures and events. William added in characters that were not historical figures and included the parts of a story (conflict, exposition, rising action etc.) because he wanted to entertain people in order to make money. He thought history was boring in comparison to a story.