The use of the pronouns ye, you [plural] and thee, thou, thy, thine [singular] in the King James Bible greatly helps a believer in "rightly dividing the word of truth". For instance: The King James Bible translators never used the word ye in the singular case. Every time the word ye show's up in the King James Bible, it is always used to denote a plural pronoun (in reference to - more than one person). In other words, "Ye" is not you as and individual, It's "thy" that is the individual.

What this all means is "Ye" speaks to you as a group. You were not with them as Jesus spoke to "Ye".

Matthew 24:15 (15) When ye [YOU] therefore shall see the abomination of desolation, spoken of by Daniel the prophet, stand in the holy place, (whoso readeth, let him understand:) Notice that Jesus said, "When YE (which is "you" in modern English) see." This meant that the people to whom Jesus was speaking at that time would see it in their day. Proof this could not be referring to some future antichrist stopping animal sacrifices.