much-respected person. Rarely, the third-person plural form of the verb (but not the pronoun) may be used to emphasize utmost respect. Additionally, if there are two or more person or could be used. For example, or have same meaning that "You have been chosen". However, are not certain whether plural or singular. It changes; formal speaking specifies one person or more but informal speaking it specifies only two or more person. In the imperative, there are three forms: second person singular for informal, second person plural for formal, and second person double plural for very formal situations: (second person singular, informal), (second person plural, formal), and (double second person plural, very formal). The very formal forms are not frequently used in spoken Turkish, but is pretty common in written directives, such as manuals and warning signs. Uyghur Uyghur is notable for using four different forms, to distinguish both singular and plural in both formal and informal registers. The informal plural originated as a contraction of , which uses a regular plural ending. In Old Turkic, as still in modern Turkish, () was the original second-person plural. However, in modern Uyghur () has become restricted to the formal singular, requiring the plural suffix for the plurals. as the formal singular pronoun is characteristic of the Ürümqi dialect, which is the Uyghur literary standard. In Turpan they say () and in Kashgar dialect, . is also used in other areas sometimes, while in literary Uyghur as a singular pronoun is considered a "hyperdeferential" level of respect; the deferential plural form is . Northwest Caucasian Ubykh In the extinct Ubykh language, the T–V distinction was most notable between a man and his mother-in-law, where the plural form supplanted the singular very frequently, possibly under the influence of Turkish. The distinction was upheld less frequently in other relationships, but did still occur. Semitic Arabic Modern Standard Arabic uses the majestic plural form of the second person ( ) in respectful address. It is restricted to highly formal contexts, generally relating to politics and government. However, several varieties of Arabic have a clearer T–V distinction. The most developed is in Egyptian Arabic, which uses (literally, "Your Grace"), and (literally, "Your Lordship") as the "V" terms, depending on context, while is the "T" term. is the most usual "V" term, with and being reserved for situations where the addressee is of very high social standing (e.g.