You plays an important role in modern Chinese, which is frequently used in a large amount of sentences to convey the concept of possession and existence, and a series of other diverse notions as well. Generally, sentences with you are divided into seven types, including the possessive, the locative-existential, the subjectless, the presentational, the idiomatic, the perfective and the assertive. How to explain modern Chinese you makes a direct influence on related studies in syntax-semantics interface as well as on argument realization. The mainstream concept “derivation” employed to analyze you is turned out to be confronted with problems from theory and corpus, which only reaches the point of partial unification. Therefore a different theory, the conceptual reference point, will be introduced to discuss this topic under the framework of cognitive grammar. This paper will focus on the first four types of Chinese you and the relations among them, including figuring out their similarities and differences on syntactic and semantic level. Besides, it advocates classifying the subjectless and the presentational as the locative-existential. Furthermore, it will prove that the idiomatic, the perfective and the assertive apply to the explanation from the conceptual reference point as well.