What does "you, you, your" mean in old English?

In old English, all the meanings are you.

You? [? au]

Interpretation: [archaic, poetic terms] Ru, er, Ru-nominative.

You? [? Me:]

Interpretation: thou (objective case of old English thought)-objective case.

Yours [? Ai]

[archaic and poetic expressions] Yours- possessive case

Make sentences:

What? Knower? You? That? we? Do you know? Isn't it?

You know what we don't know?

Me? Dubbing? You? Sir Lancelot. ?

I make you a knight of Lancelot.

And then what? Me? Answered it? He, "me? Will. Going? For what? Half? Yes? Yours Treasure. ?

So I answered him, "I only left for half of your treasure.

reference data

There is a dictionary:/w/think/# keyfrom = dict2.top.