‘Have you met his wife?’ ‘Oh, yes, I know her quite well.’ye1 pronounye2 determiner
yeye1 /jiː/ pronoun old use 
WORD ORIGINye1
Origin:
Old English geEXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- Ye shall not steal.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES ‘Have you met his wife?’ ‘Oh, yes, I know her quite well.’ ye olde tea shop
‘Have you met his wife?’ ‘Oh, yes, I know her quite well.’ ye olde tea shop· Some parents are unable to say no to their children.
· How many people voted Yes in the referendum?
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
you – used especially when speaking to more than one person: - I'm not doing any more work for them. No sir!
Abandon hope all ye who enter here.ye1 pronounye2 determiner
yeye2 determiner WORD ORIGINye2
Origin:
1400-1500 Old English þe ‘the’COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES ‘Have you met his wife?’ ‘Oh, yes, I know her quite well.’ ye olde tea shop
‘Have you met his wife?’ ‘Oh, yes, I know her quite well.’ ye olde tea shop· Some parents are unable to say no to their children.
· How many people voted Yes in the referendum?
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
the – used in the names of shops and pubs to make them seem old: - I'm not doing any more work for them. No sir!
Ye Olde Antique Shoppe