(the archaic singular form of the second-person pronoun) used to address or refer to a single individual informally or intimately in the past
你, 你的
(the archaic singular form of the second-person pronoun) used to refer to a person who is the object of the sentence, with a familiar or intimate connotation
你, 妳
(the archaic plural form of the second-person pronoun) used to address or refer to multiple individuals in the past
你们, 各位
(the archaic reflexive form of the singular second-person pronoun) used when the addressee is both the subject and object of the sentence
你自己, 你自己
(the archaic form of the second person possessive pronoun) used to ascribe ownership to the addressee
你的, 你们的
(the archaic form of the second person possessive pronoun) used to ascribe ownership of something to the addressee
你的, 汝的