well first they were designing it to look like a palace
What did Patrick Henry look like
It uses standard letters from the regular alphabet, though not all of them. It also sometimes has what are known as fadas on the vowels like this: á é í ó ú. Some combinations of letters would not appear in any English words, and many things are pronounced differently that they would if you were reading them like English. For example: "Beidh" This is pronounced as Bay or Beg, depending on what way it is spoken. Different regions have different pronunciations for the same words. "Gheobhaidh" This is pronounced "Gyo wig" You will also find some writing in very old styles of lettering, but this would be true of English too. There are Gaelic fonts available on the internet, which you will find if you do a search for them.
Thus means 'like this' or 'as this is'
ugly and old ugly and old
what does an old english bulldog and chihauhau mix look like
I've would say love ,but open your eyes and look around you anything can give you ideas even an old peace of paper!
Old English writing
S's appeared as f's in Old English. This is why many people mistake these letters as f's in old American documents like the Declaration of Independence. This style of writing and lettering emanated from old English calligraphy. In today's world, however, it is considered vintage and colonial.
No. Not at all.
hawæt
Old English is just what it sounds like. An old dialect of english, and it was used because it was the only version of English around at the time.
like a lion that is old.
well first they were designing it to look like a palace
Tudor is just old-style English, look at Shakespeare's work if you want hints.
It was Old English which did not sound or look like the Standard English of today. Any native English speaker of today would find Old English unintelligible without studying it as a separate language. Nevertheless, about half of the most commonly used words in Modern English have Old English roots. The words be, strong and water, for example, derive from Old English; and many non-standard dialects such as Scots and Northumbrian English have retained many features of Old English in vocabulary and pronunciation. Old English was spoken until some time in the 12th or 13th century.
very old