you
pron. 你,您; 你们
A speaker or writer uses you to refer to the person or people that they are talking or writing to. It is possible to use you before a noun to make it clear which group of people you are talking to.
When I saw you across the room I knew I'd met you before...
看到你穿过房间时,我就知道我以前曾经见过你。
You two seem very different to me...
你们两个似乎与我大不一样。
In spoken English and informal written English, you is sometimes used to refer to people in general.
Getting good results gives you confidence...
取得好的结果会给人以信心。
In those days you did what you were told.
那时候,你只能听命于人。
In some dialects of English, yous is sometimes used instead of 'you' when talking to two or more people.
'Yous two are no 'gettin' paid,' he said. 'Ye're too lazy!'
“你们两个别指望拿到工钱,”他说。“你们太懒了!”
you and yours
你和你的一切(包括你的家人和密友)
you-know-who (或 you-know-what)
那个人(或东西)(指不待明言便知所指是谁或什么东西)
So you think we ought to wait here? — Precisely.
那么你认为我们应该在这儿等 吗 ?——对.
I will run you in if the bus isn't going into the town because of the snow today.
如果今天公共汽车因为下雪不送你进城的话,我会开车送你去的.
In a pinch, you could get home on foot.
在万不得已时, 你可以步行回家.
You don't know the facts, so keep your mouth shut!
你不了解情况, 别多嘴!
We have many patterns in stock for you to choose from.
我们有多种现存的式样供你选择.