I dunno but what i do know is that i wanna f*** a gal puzzy now, i'm horned up :P
yete ged dg
The Old English letter "g" played a significant role in the development of the English language by representing different sounds and evolving into various pronunciations over time. Its changes influenced the spelling and pronunciation of words in English, contributing to the language's complexity and diversity.
No, the old English language did not stop in 1066. The Norman Conquest in 1066 influenced the development of Middle English, which gradually replaced Old English as the dominant language in England. Old English continued to be used in some contexts alongside Middle English for a period of time.
of comes from Old English
Latin
The English language is about 1500-2000 years old. Modern English is somewhere between 300 and 400 years old--Shakespeare wrote in Early Modern English.
English belongs to the Germanic branch of the Indo-European family.
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.
The Middle Ages ran from about the 5th Century to the 15th Century. Old English was spoken in England until the 12th Century, and Middle English was spoken from the 12th Century to the end of the 15th Century.
The English language is a descendant of the original language Old English. Through trade and war, mostly, English was spread quickly though out England and beyond.
Perhaps unsurprisingly, the Saxons spoke Saxon. This was a Germanic language that was one of the sources of the Anglo-Saxon (or "Old English") language spoken in England before the Norman Conquest.
In the year 1065, English would have been spoken very differently from how it is spoken today. Old English was the language of the time, with influences from Old Norse due to the Viking invasions. The pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar would have been markedly different from Modern English.