In Anglo-Saxon English, often referred to as Old English, the word for "mother" is "mōdor." This term is derived from the Proto-Germanic *mōdēr, which is similar to words for mother in other Germanic languages. The concept of motherhood in Anglo-Saxon culture was significant, playing a central role in family and community life.
skill in combat
i think london not sure
Yes, it was a way of combining words to make metaphors. There is a good explanation here: http://www.bl.uk/learning/langlit/changlang/activities/lang/anglosaxon/anglosax.html
The English language does not include a relationship called "great mother." It has terms "grandmother" (the mother of your father or of your mother) and great grandmother (the mother of one of your grandparents. The sister of your grandmother is your great aunt. The sister of your great grandmother is your great great aunt.
susanna english, her father, her mother, her sister (mary), and all the inflicted.
Guard or protect :D
Anglosaxon and latin
alliteration
Alliteration
what the fu**
no they dont because schools did not exist
The English derivative for "mother" is maternal.
According to the Flixster website: "Blades is an anglosaxon surname, but as many other names the mispronunciation in Spanish became widely used. His surname is either pronounced in its original English form or using Spanish phonemes; his family uses the English pronunciation."
Grandmother in English. English does not distinguish between the Mother's mother and the Father's mother, they are both called Grandmother.
Grandmother in English. English does not distinguish between the Mother's mother and the Father's mother, they are both called Grandmother.
"Mother's Day" in English is fête des mères in French.
"Mother and daughter" in English is madre e figlia in Italian.