you-all
Dixie second-person
You-all is the Southern American English second-person plural pronoun, distinguishing you-all (multiple people) from you (one person).
It fills a gap left when English lost the singular-plural distinction between thou and you.
Usually contracted to y'all: Are you-all coming to the cookout?
People in general
- guysPeople, informally addressed
- peepsPals or glances
- buddiesInformal term for friends
- palsInformal term for companions
gang · crew · mates · homies · dudes · gals · compadres · comrades
All people collectively
- togetherIn union or proximity
- groupAssembled collection of things
- gatheringCollection of people meeting
- assemblyConstructing from components
crowd · collective · community · audience · congregation · bunch · company · party
Of the region below
- TexanSouthwest state resident
- dialectRegional language variety
- drawlUnhurried, elongated speech pattern
- colloquialCasual, everyday language
vernacular · Appalachian · rural · folksy · idiomatic · conversational · casual · down-home
folks
People in general
pals · gang · crew · mates · homies · dudes · gals · compadres · comrades · fam
everyone
All people collectively
- togetherIn union or proximity
- groupAssembled collection of things
- gatheringCollection of people meeting
assembly · crowd · collective · community · audience · congregation · bunch · company · party · fellowship
Southern
Of the region below
- TexanSouthwest state resident
- dialectRegional language variety
- drawlUnhurried, elongated speech pattern
colloquial · vernacular · Appalachian · rural · folksy · idiomatic · conversational · casual · down-home · heartland