No
Andrew would be said the same as if you were talking in English. Andrew ey minn nafn. That would mean Andrew is my name.
No, Norse and Celtic cultures are not the same. They are distinct cultural groups with different histories, languages, and traditions. Norse culture originated in Scandinavia, while Celtic culture originated in the British Isles and parts of Europe. Both cultures have unique mythologies, art, and societal structures.
No, Celtic and Norse cultures are not the same. They are distinct cultural groups with different histories, languages, and traditions. The Celts originated in central Europe and spread across Western Europe, while the Norse, also known as the Vikings, were from Scandinavia. Both cultures have unique mythologies, art styles, and societal structures.
The English word patio comes from Spanish patio, which means essentially the same thing.
No
The Old English/Norse word and the Modern English word are one in the same; hell=hell.
Norse influence on English is profound. The Norse people founded many important British cities, such as Dublin and York, and a large part of Britain, called the Danelaw, was under Norse control for centuries. The pronoun "they" is Norse ( the Old English word for they was the same as the word for she). All the sk- words like skiff and skirt, having English cognates in sh- ( ship and shirt ) are Norse. Also the loss of declensional endings in English is attributed in part to Norse influence.
They are the same thing. The Vikings would trade or plunder.
"Welcome" in modern-day English comes from the Old English word "wilcuma", which literally meant well-come (as in, may you have arrived here well). This in turn came from the Old Norse "velkominn", meaning the same thing (vel + kominn in Old Norse was "well + come"). Though Old English and Old Norse are Anglo-Saxon languages, the same sort of idea appears in the Romance languages as well. For example, in Spanish it is "bienvenido" (bien = well, venido = come), French "bienvenue" (bien+venue), Italian "benvenuto" (ben+venuto), all meaning "well come".
Actually, the Viking, or Norse deity of medicine is a male. His name was Bragi and technically, he was the Norse god of healing. In Norse mythology, there is no "medicine", just healing, herbs,and magic (they are the same thing,but he wouldn't know because im a retard).Eir is the Norse goddess of medical skill and healing.Bragi is the Norse god of poetry.
Norse
The pronunciation changed in Middle English. It is from the same Old Norse root as the German Schwert and the Dutch zwaard.
The word stems from the Old English 'hrof'. The Old Dutch word was 'roef' and the Old Norse 'hrof' (the same as the Old English)
I was thinking the same thing
it is the same thing
Shawn would be said the same as if you were talking in English. Shawn ey minn nafn. That would mean Shawn is my name