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>Personally, I don't mind having a single form, since it makes the language simpler.
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>On the other hand, the use of "you" in English for both singular and plural can cause confusions.
In Liverpool, where I come from, they get by this by saying "yous" for the plural. Unfortunately, if a teacher should say, to one of his students, "Stand up, Hughes" the whole class stands up :-)
- Whoever said that women are the weaker sex never tried to wrest the bedclothes off one in the middle of the night
- Worry is the interest you pay, in advance, for a loan that you may never need to take out.
