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The pronoun "Ye" used in a quote from the BaháΚΌu'lláh. Ye / j iΛ / β is a second-person, plural, personal pronoun (), spelled in Old English as "ge".In Middle English and Early Modern English, it was used as a both informal second-person plural and formal honorific, to address a group of equals or superiors or a single superior.
In the 10th century, e and ye progressively merged into ye, and then during the Edo period the pronunciation changed from /je/ to /e/. However, during the Meiji period, linguists almost unanimously agreed on the kana for yi, ye, and wu. π and π’ are thought to have never occurred as morae in Japanese, and π was merged with γ and γ¨.
Ye (Hebei), a city in ancient China; Ye County, Henan, China; Laizhou, formerly Ye County, Shandong; Yé, Lanzarote, a village on the island of Lanzarote, Spain; Ye, Myanmar, a town located on the coast of Mon State; Ye River, in Myanmar; Ye (Korea), an ancient Korean kingdom; Yemen (ISO 3166-1 code YE)
γ», in hiragana, or γ in katakana, is one of the Japanese kana, each of which represents one mora.Both are made in four strokes and both represent [ho].In the Sakhalin dialect of the Ainu language, γ can be written as small γΉ to represent a final h sound after an o sound (γͺγΉ oh).
Ancient China's enormous political and economic influence in the region had a deep effect on Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese and other Asian languages in East and Southeast Asia throughout history, in a manner somewhat similar to the preeminent position that Greek and Latin had in European history.
Yodh (also spelled jodh, yod, or jod) is the tenth letter of the Semitic abjads, including Phoenician yΕd π€, Hebrew yud Χ , Aramaic yod π‘, Syriac yΕαΈ ά, and Arabic yΔΚΎ Ω .
Ukrainian Ye or Round Ye (Π Ρ; italics: Π Ρ) is a character of the Cyrillic script. It is a separate letter in the Ukrainian alphabet , the Pannonian Rusyn alphabet , and both the Carpathian Rusyn alphabets ; in all of these, it comes directly after Π .
The words "γ―γ" (hai) and "γγγ" (iie) are mistaken by English speakers for equivalents to yes and no, but they actually signify agreement or disagreement with the proposition put by the question: "That's right." or "That's not right."