"I dunno what you-uns means," she said, slowly, her voice falling.
you-uns can't fool us, an' we ain't got time ter waste with ye.
An' you-uns war hangin' 'em on s'picion, 'thout lettin' me know?
you-uns all agreed ter ther second draw, an' that lets them off.
"I know what you-uns is thinkin' of," declared the young moonshiner.
"That cow has more right here than you-uns," he said sullenly.
As she passed Tom in order to do this, she whispered to him: "you-uns run!"
Bill Cope,” put in “Doc” Jones, “whut do you-uns know about windstorms?
In many parts of the South are found the expressions, "you-uns" and "we-uns."
The mountaineer says "you-uns" when he is addressing more than one person.
