In Old English, the word "the" was typically written as "se" or "þe" and pronounced as "theh".
The word "my" in Old English is typically translated as "mīn" when used before a masculine or neuter noun, and "mīne" before a feminine noun.
In Old English, "you're welcome" could be translated as "þū eart wilcume" or "nāht ācenned".
The Luhya translation of the English word 'woman' is "Omukhasi".
You can say "Do you speak English?" in English. In French, you would say "Parlez-vous anglais?" In Spanish, you would say "¿Hablas inglés?"
No. In English we say "How old are you?"
god
"boucher"
In Old English, the word "the" was typically written as "se" or "þe" and pronounced as "theh".
You would say "How old are you?"
Old in English is the same as "gammal" in Swedish.
leof Me want you.
In latin i am is sum
sandwich
Quel age avez- vous when translated to English becomes 'How old are you'.
"Go to bed"
Old English transitioned into Middle English over a long period of time; there's no single date you can point to and say, "That's the last person to speak Old English."