The second person
French has a T-V distinction in the second person singular. That is, it uses two different sets of pronouns: tu and vous and their various forms.
The usage of tu and … 展开

As noted above, the personal pronouns change form to reflect the role they play in their clause. The forms used for subjects are called the subject pronouns, subjective pronouns, or 展开

In French, an indirect object is an object of a verb that is introduced using a preposition (especially the preposition à). For example, in the … 展开

Disjunctive pronouns are the strong forms of French pronouns, the forms used in isolation and in emphatic positions (compare the use of me in the English sentence "Me, I believe you, but I am not sure anyone else will"; for more, see Intensive pronoun 展开

Like the English him, her, it, and them, the pronouns le, la, and les are only used with definite direct objects. For indefinite ones (e.g., "some juice"), en is used; see § The pronoun en, below. 展开

In French, as in English, reflexive pronouns are used in place of direct- and indirect-object pronouns that refer to the same entity or entities as … 展开

The pronoun y has two distinct uses:
• It is the indirect-object pronoun used with things introduced by the preposition à. For more on this use, see above.
• It is used to … 展开