Leigh Randy

The Old English phrase for “today” is tō dæġe. tō dæġe is an adverb used to mean “on the current day”.

The English phrase ‘the’ is translated into Old English as sē.

The Old English word for ugly is unfæġer. unfæġer is an adjective used to describe something that is displeasing to the eye or not aesthetically pleasing.

The Old English word for ready is gearo. The adjective gearo describes someone or something that is prepared for immediate action or use.

The English word hand is hand in Old English. hand refers to the part of the fore limb.

The English phrase “a lot” can be translated into Old English as fela, which functions as an adverb meaning “very much”.

The English phrase ghost is translated into Old English as gāst. gāst refers to a spirit appearing after death.

The Old English word for gray is grǣg. The adjective grǣg describes a color situated between white and black, similar to the color of cinders.

The English phrase ‘blood’ is blōd in Old English. The term refers to the vital liquid flowing in human and animal bodies.

The Old English word for “what” is hwæt.