nothing even close.
there are plenty of notes that the north of England's spoken dialect was considered to be almost a different language to that of the south, and that again was as far removed from the Lowlander Scots' use of English.
Spelling was just as optional - or should that be "spyllng wys jyst asse optiounal" - or "spellinge wass juste aus oportunalle" or any of a thousand other ways, with no real standard, or even consistency in written work - it was'NT until the development of the printing press that spelling became consistent.
the only real "standardised" language in the era was latin, which was used by the church throughout Europe.
French. After the Norman conquest French had such a impact on the English language that Middle English looks nothing like Old English, because we adopted and adapted so many of their words!
"Medieval English" covers two different languages - Old English (up to about 1150) and Middle English (for the rest of the Middle Ages).In Old English the word for week is weocu, wuce or wucu, the first u being like the French sound in "tu" and the c is like k.In Middle English this had evolved into wike [weekeh] or weke [waykeh], but the term seven-night [seh-vehn niCHt] was also widely used.The modern English word week has gradually developed from the Middle English version.
That answer is true.
Walker is an English (especially Yorkshire) and Scottish occupational name for a fuller. Middle English walkere, means 'to walk' . This was the regular term for the occupation during the Middle Ages in western and northern England.
English monarchs during the High Middle Ages:Ethelred the UnreadySweyn ForkbeardEdmund IronsideCanuteHarold HarefootHarthacanuteEdward the ConfessorHarold GodwinsonWilliam I the ConquerorWilliam II RufusHenry IStephenMatildaHenry IIRichard I LionheartJohn LacklandHenry IIIEdward I
During the medieval period, middle English changed to modern English.
That's correct. The modern English version of The Canterbury Tales does not retain the distinct Middle English language used by Geoffrey Chaucer in the original text. Instead, it is translated into contemporary English to make it accessible to modern readers.
(No) not now but it might come in the middle of 2012
In Middle English it was Ȝou or Yow. However each language has their own version.
The English word "dog" comes from the Middle English dogge, which in turn comes from the Old English docga. Where exactly the Old English version comes from is a mystery.
Quill pens
The Normans added words to the English language during their occupation.
Geoffrey Chaucer wrote "The Canterbury Tales" in Middle English, which was the common spoken and written language in England during the late 14th century. Middle English is distinct from older forms of the language like Old English and from the modern form of English that we use today.
French
The answer is Oxford.
The English phrase "the middle of" is translated into Latin using medius, -a, -um, which, unlike the English version, is a simple adjective. So, for example, "in[to] the middle of things" is translated as in medias res (where medias is feminine accusative plural to agree with res, the object of the preposition in).
French. After the Norman conquest French had such a impact on the English language that Middle English looks nothing like Old English, because we adopted and adapted so many of their words!