@NotFunstuff I know the word "thou" is rarely used in modern english (it turns out it is still used in some dialects in the UK) so a lot of people don't know how to conjugate when using it. And it just so happens your usage of words surrounding "thou" on page 3 and 4 is wrong
"You can" would be "thou canst", so "you cannot" would be "thou canst not"
"you did" would be "thou didst"
Also there's an instance where you write "what art thou's future goals", whilst "art" is correct to use with "thou", you should've used "thy"
"thy" is equivalent to "your" whilst "thine" is equivalent to "yours", but if the word that follows "thy" begins with a vowel you would use "thine". Techninaclly you would do the same thing with "my" and "mine" when it comes to being followed by a word beginning with a vowel sound, but that's an archiac way to use the words, but when you write "thy" and "thine" you're trying to be archiac, so it's fine
An example of the vowel thing I mentioned above would be if you want to say something like "your eyes", the modern 1st person singular form would be "my eyes", the archiac 1st person would be "mine eyes" and the archaic 2nd person would be "thine eyes" (and I guess if you were to apply the modern rules it would be "thy eyes")
EDIT: on page 16 it should be "thou hast". "Hath" would be the archiac form of the 3rd person singular e.g. "he/she/it has" used to be written as "he/she/it hath".
on page 18 you said "thou will", it should be "thou wilt"