The word since existed in Early Modern English.
"Modern" is the same in both English and in German - "modern".
It is not correct English to say "somebody has learned something from an early age" due to the use of "has".
Shakespearean English is considered modern English, so the answer is "our"
In medieval times, the suffix "-eth" was used as a verb ending in Early Modern English, particularly in the third person singular form (e.g., "he walketh"). This form was part of the linguistic evolution from Middle English to Early Modern English and was influenced by the grammatical structures of Old English. It was a way to convey respect and formality in speech, reflecting the social hierarchies of the time. Over time, the usage of "-eth" declined as English evolved into its modern form, simplifying verb conjugations.
Elizabethan English word for taste is the same as modern English. It hasn't changed.
"These" in Elizabethan English is exactly the same as it is in all other forms of Modern English: "these" e.g. "Where are these lads? Where are these hearts?" (Midsummer Night's Dream)
Hard to say since there are no serfs now
Since they speak English, you bet.
Shakespeare wrote all his plays and poetry in Modern English, the same language as we use today. The reason it sometimes sounds strange (apart from the fact that it is poetry which always sounds strange) is that it is an earlier form of Modern English called Early Modern English. There are very few differences between Early Modern English and any other dialect of English--some differences in the meanings of words primarily.
Just leave off the "on." "He started walking early." is grammatically correct.
Since Idaho is an English word Shoeshone would say Idaho
I'd say early English Renaissance.