to understand old pieces of text
It is a collection of annals about the history of Anglo-Saxons and is written in Old English.
In Old English they did not use the letter k but the word "cyle" is the Old English word for "cold".
γεραιός transliterated: geraios You can still find a trace of this in modern English as geriatric (although that's based on γήρας - geras - old age).
No I'ts Van Der Sar he is a GoalKeeper for Manchester United,and he is 39 years old,and he is still playing !!
Old English transitioned into Middle English over a long period of time; there's no single date you can point to and say, "That's the last person to speak Old English."
Both are very important. However maths could still be taught in other languages if English were not available.
however old the player is still playing at
They are not old, they are still in circulation and worth 1 penny each.
One of the old English newspapers in 1788 was The Times, which was founded in 1785. It is one of the oldest newspapers in the world that is still in print today.
The old world traditions are still important even today in America because their mainstay, iron is still widely used today.
In the old days the English created the imperial system (the us still use this system). But nowadays they use the metric system.
It is not. Look at the millions of people across the world who do not speak English but are still doing maths.
Old-English had genders too. It's simply lost in English, while still present in German and many other languages.
Old English ended around the year 1150, transitioning into Middle English. This change was primarily influenced by the Norman Conquest of England in 1066 and the subsequent integration of Norman French language and culture.
It is a collection of annals about the history of Anglo-Saxons and is written in Old English.
The English actor John Wood is still alive, is 81 years old, and lives somewhere in England.
because it was the first book to be written in the 1400 in English and also it was the main thing that was done too keep the old English time people occupied. :)