gēar - the G is pronounced Y
you could also use:
winter - same as modern English (but you have to conjugate the noun depending on case and person)
Old English ended around the year 1150, transitioning into Middle English. This change was primarily influenced by the Norman Conquest of England in 1066 and the subsequent integration of Norman French language and culture.
Some English words that contain "annus" include annual, anniversary, and annuity.
Check out this YouTube blog for English words & phrases @victoriaenglishace1008
None. Shakespeare did not speak Old English. He spoke and wrote in Modern English, and although some Modern English words come from Old English roots, he probably would not recognize them in that form.
The word year is of Old English origin. It derived from the Dutch word, jaar and from the Old English word gear.
There is no Old English word for "victory", it did not appear until Middle English and was derived from the Old French virtorie and the Latin word victoria.
Old-style 'anno' which was used way back when the English settlers were still getting used to the New World. Modern terminology, though...I don't think there are any other words for year.
April - Marec
early 1700s
Yes there is a list. The average 2 year old knows about 2,000 words.
The name comes from the Old English and Old Dutch words for pig.
Ye, Olde, Taverne,...