Middle English, like that used by Chaucer, can certainly be translated into Modern or Present Day English as indicated by the many many translations of Chaucer's work available... so of course the opposite is also true. Edmond Spencer wrote The Fairie Queene in a faux Middle English as praise to English Literary tradition; so there's no reason someone today could not do the same. See the Blog "Geoffrey Chaucer Hath a Blog" as an example.
You might need to invent some words though. Middle English didn't have words for things like "laser" or "cell phone" or "computer", so you'd have to come up with some phrase for those concepts (or just use the modern word, as in the "hath a blog" title above).
Yes. That's kind of a simple question. Did you have a particular phrase in mind to be translated?
Early Modern English started around 1500. For reference, Shakespeare is in Early Modern English; Chaucer is in the London dialect of Middle English.
The text is already modern English. Perhaps you mean dumb it down into up-to-date phraseology, like Lissen up doods.
There aren't any online translators for Old English. You would need to find a person that speaks Old English, perhaps a college professor.
translate what?
The word I is already in modern English.
Yes. That's kind of a simple question. Did you have a particular phrase in mind to be translated?
Huckleberry Finn is in today's English
Elizabethan English is Modern English, just an early form of it.
_no you cant because old English is just the same to modern English....
The four stages of the English language are Old English, Middle English, Early Modern English, and Modern English. These stages mark the historical development and evolution of the language over time.
In Middle English, many of these endings were lost, and the role a word played in the sentence was determined by word order, like it is today. The word order in Middle English is pretty similar in most cases to Modern English. (There are differences of course, but in general a Middle English sentence is like a Modern English sentence.)
Katikati is a Swahili word that translates to the word center in English. It can also translate to 'in the middle.'
Early Modern English started around 1500. For reference, Shakespeare is in Early Modern English; Chaucer is in the London dialect of Middle English.
Modern English
Depending on the author and his purpose, generally, Old English or Anglo-Saxon (circa 450-1066 CE). Middle English (circa 1066-1450 AD). Early Modern English from about the time of Shakespeare, and Modern English...now!!!
one possible translation would be "the wood wyf"