yðar

yðar is a word found in Old English, an early stage of the English language. It functions as a possessive pronoun. Specifically, yðar is the genitive plural form of the pronoun "þū," which means "you" (singular). Therefore, yðar translates to "your" when referring to something belonging to multiple people addressed as "you." Its usage would be in sentences where one is indicating possession by the plural "you." For instance, in a hypothetical Old English sentence, yðar might precede a noun to show it belongs to them. The word's form reflects the grammatical case and number required by Old English syntax. Understanding yðar is crucial for accurately interpreting Old English texts and appreciating the grammatical structures of the language. It demonstrates the presence of distinct possessive forms tied to the person and number of the possessor, a common feature in many Indo-European languages.