Middle English (1150-1450) - Englyssh
- and
- appel, þe appel, apples
- blake
- boke, þe boke, bokes
- chese, þe chese, cheses
- chirche, þe chirche, chirches
- hound, þe hound, houndes
- to drinke
- eȝe, þe eȝe, eiȝen
- fader, þe fader, fadres
- to ȝyve
- hous, þe hous, houses
- yland, þe yland, ylandes
- dublet, þe dublet, dubletes
- kyng, þe kyng, kynges
- lake, þe lake, lakes
- mylk, þe mylk
- nyȝt, þe nyȝt, nyȝt
- old
- peper, þe peper, peperes
- quene, þe quene, quenes
- to rede
- to synge
- þinne
- to understande
- dale, þe dale, dales
- wynde, þe wynde, wyndes
-
- ȝeer, þe ȝeer, ȝeer
- noȝt
Þe bigynnyng of þe gospel of Jhesu Crist þe sone of God. For God lovede so þe world þat he ȝaf his oon bigetun sone þat ech man þat bileveþ in him perische not but have everlastynge lijf.
The Bible, Mark 1,1 + John 3,16
1. oon
2. two
3. þre
4. fowre
5. fyve
6. syxe
7. sevene
8. eȝte
9. nyne
10. ten
100. an hundred
Middle English was spoken in:
Lunden
Brestol
York
Iernemouth (Gt. Yarmouth)
Lindecolnea (Lincoln)
Norwiche
Shrovesbury
Oxenford
Saresbury (Salisbury)
Botolfston (Boston)
Lynne (King's Lynn)
Yepiswiche (Ipswich)
Herford
Caunterbury
- Ȝea. Nay.
- . . . . . I do þankingis.
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-
-
-
-
-
-
-
9. Oure fadir þat art in hevenes, halewid be þi name;
10. þi kyngdoom come to; be þi wille don in erþe as in hevene;
11. ȝyve to us þis dai oure breed over oþir substaunce;
12. and forȝyve to us oure dettis, as we forȝyven to oure dettouris;
13. and lede us not in to temptacioun, but delyvere us fro yvel.
The Bible, Matthew 6, 9-13 (The Lord's Prayer)
- soneday
- moneday
- tewesday
- wednesday
- þursday
- friday
- saterday
- januarie
- februarie
- march
- aprille
- may
- june
- juyl
- augoste
- septembre
- octobre
- novembre
- decembre
- norþ
- souþ
- est
- west
Quotation Marks
Ȝea [quotation marks not used]
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