Actually, it's ancient english. Back in and before Shakespeare's day, the letter 'u' looked like the letter 'v' (and vice versa).
Look up a picture of Shakespeare's tombstone and you'll see that 'thou' is spelt 'thov.'
by Anonymous13 years ago
Really? I should have known that. D: I took British literature and calligraphy for nothing! D:
by Anonymous13 years ago
>_< well, now you know.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Lol. :P Exactly.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Haha. Your response sounds like a passive aggressive way of saying, "Don't bullshit me, I took British Literature and Calligraphy . . . but I guess there's a slight chance that my expensive and exhaustive college courses just forgot all about that. Yeah, right."
by Anonymous13 years ago
(:B): It wasn't. D: I was just disappointed in my classes that's all. ;-; I like Apollo. :P I wouldn't be mean to him.
by Anonymous13 years ago
Ha, I know. But I know people who do that, so I thought it was funny. :B
by Anonymous13 years ago
In Spanish, both "doble v" (double v) or "doble u" (double u) is proper and mean the same thing.
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