"Y'all" is a contraction of the words "you" and "all." It is a second-person plural pronoun used primarily in Southern American English to address or refer to a group of two or more people. "Ya'll" is a common misspelling of "y'all."

"You and I" refers to both the speaker and another person(s) and is used as the subjects of sentences or clauses. "You and me" also refers to both the speaker and another person(s) but is used as the objects of sentences or clauses.

In the realm of addressing individuals, the titles "Ms." and "Miss" are often encountered. "Ms." is a title used to address a woman without specifying her marital status. "Miss" is a title used to address a young, unmarried woman or a girl.

Wheather or not is the incorrect spelling of whether or not, which is a conditional phrase used to present two alternatives or possibilities.

"Moreso" and "more so" are both adverbs used to indicate a greater degree or extent. They are often used interchangeably to emphasize an increase in intensity, with "moreso" being less common and viewed by some as incorrect.

Adverse means unfavorable or harmful, describing negative conditions or effects, while averse means having a strong dislike or reluctance toward something, indicating personal resistance or aversion.

"E-mail" (with a hyphen) is an older, less commonly used variation of electronic mail. "Email" is the contemporary term that has gained popularity in the recent years.

"Loss" is a noun referring to the act of losing something valuable or a decline in value, often with negative consequences. "Lost" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "lose," indicating something that has been misplaced or cannot be found.

"Aunty" and "auntie" are both correct and are informal terms used to refer to one's aunt, a female sibling of one's parent, or a term of affectionate address for a woman who is like an aunt. Auntie is more commonly used in both British and American English.