Anglos of Yas Forums: How do you feel about Middle English?
Germanics of Yas Forums: Is the text sample more or less difficult for you to understand than Modern English?
Anglos of Yas Forums: How do you feel about Middle English?
Germanics of Yas Forums: Is the text sample more or less difficult for you to understand than Modern English?
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Middle English is after the Norman invasion you fucking dork queer, it's just as difficult to understand for Continentals.
>Middle English is after the Norman invasion you fucking dork queer
I never implied it wasn't, but you clearly have reading comprehension issues. Probably very low IQ.
>it's just as difficult to understand for Continentals.
It is obviously more Germanic than Modern English, which is why I asked them in specific. Dear lord what a daft waste of oxygen you are.
As an ANGLO I must say I really like Middle English
The use of 'u' for 'v' is the only thing I'd change
Otherwise your sample text maybe isn't the best as when spoken it is virtually identical to modern English, barring some syntactic quirks and despite the spelling changes (with the exception of the use of 'he' as a kind of vestigial gender)
>daft
>flag
You're a fucking moron
why do this look like dutch
sounds like jiddish
Good point. I believe Chaucer would probably be the best representation of the period language.
it's so cute and i really don't have an issue reading it either.
Because the Dutch evolved to live in a swampy habitat like most amphibians
Wasn't English supposed to be closet to Dutch?
>Americans can't use the term "daft" you're a fucking moron!
>he ben
>he þen be
>he be nat
We was middle english kyngs
Middle English had plenty of loanwords from Old French that have since been lost, some of which survive in the VERY Germanic dialects of Northern England and Scotland
he been
he then be
he be not
what's wrong with this
Seems almost like Scots. I very much like the use of the voiced/unvoiced th characters and wish they were still used
That's not too difficult to understand.
STOP MOCKING THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE OK!?
can we please bring back þ
haha wee
Only kings speak like that nowadays.
>he was
>he then is
>he is not
Fuck it, let's just bring back runes altogether just to flex on standardization.
how do old english runes relate to runes of other west germanic languages? they all look more or less the same to me
a wee lad
>A dogge is a mammal fro þe familye Canidae. Þe word is vſed for boþ wylde doggis and houndes. Houndes haven ben þe moſt wydly keeped werking and compaignoun beeſtes in mennis hiſtorye. A dogge is a beſte þat men haue as a houſebeſte. Doggis ben "mennis beſte frend" as þe ſeying goþ. A dogge haþ a long tongue and likeþ to jump and ronne. A dogge haþ hair whiche ben reed, yelwe, broun, blak, or whit.
>Erþe (also knouen as þe werld) ben wher peeple, plauntes, and beeſtis liuen. Watir, myche of whiche ben in þe ocenis, is habundant. Eyre ben a hiling of Erþe. Erþe ben in þe vniverſite. It moveþ arounde þe Sonne wilſt þe moon mouiþ around þe Erþe.
Baste like the turkey in November my men
I can read it pretty well
>þ at the end of a sentence
that aside, not too hard to understand
same as modern english, just with spelling mistakes.
I ſecond ðis notion
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Aenglud circa 1000AD
ᚾᛁᚷᚷᛖᚱ
Old anglish>middle english>nu-english
Based. Limmy is a national treasure
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