Old English is modern English's ancestor. OE dates from approx. 450 - 1100 AD.
American English is a dialect of "English"
No, American English is not a form of Old English. Old English refers to the language spoken in England before 1100 AD, while American English developed in the 17th century through the influence of various languages, including British English, Native American languages, and others.
The past participle form of "get" is "got" in British English and "gotten" in American English.
The past tense form of spill is spilled (or spilt in British English).
Standard American English is often considered the most widely understood form of English globally due to the influence of American media and culture. This form of English is commonly used in international communication, business dealings, and academia.
The past participle form of "get" is "gotten" in American English and "got" in British English.
"Thee" in Old English is a second person singular pronoun, used to address one person directly. It is the object form of "thou," which is the subject form. It is equivalent to the modern English "you."
The main argument for choosing one form of English over the other is that one form is more form or representative to Old English. That is why people prefer British English over American English.
The past participle form of "get" is "got" in British English and "gotten" in American English.
anglo-saxon (old-english)
Sae is the the Old English ( West Saxon) form of "sea." There is also the modern English word sae, which is the Anglic dialect form of "so."
The past tense form of spill is spilled (or spilt in British English).
The word is so old, that while it did not develop in Britain, American English undoubtedly inherited it from British English.
The British English past tense is misspelt. The American English past tense is misspelled.
It is the old English form of 'Gives.'
The past participle form of "get" is "gotten" in American English and "got" in British English.
English
A libreties, though this is only used for Brtish English, not the American form of English.
"Thee" in Old English is a second person singular pronoun, used to address one person directly. It is the object form of "thou," which is the subject form. It is equivalent to the modern English "you."