YOU – Irregular Use From the UWF Writing Lab’s

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YOU – Irregular Use From the UWF Writing Lab’s 101 Grammar Mini-Lessons Series Mini-Lesson #101

In informal speech and writing, the second-person you is commonly used as an indefinite pronoun, meaning “anyone” or people in general. In Uruguay, you can be fined for not voting.

Second person is often used when the writer wants to address the reader directly, especially in process papers to give directions. Before making a cake, make sure you have all the ingredients.

Do not involve your reader unfairly by using second person (you) instead of first or third person. In formal written English, use one, anyone, everyone, or else a different construction which provides a specific noun like person or people. In Uruguay, one can be fined for not voting. In Uruguay, a person can be fined for not voting.