Leigh Randy

There were no banks in Anglo-Saxon England. The nearest word is māþmhūs, “treasure-house, treasury”. Money was kept by lords, kings and churches.

The Old English word for hawk is hafoc. hafoc refers to a predatory bird belonging to the Accipitridae family.

To say “be quiet” in Old English, you use beō stille. This phrase is used as a request or command for someone to stop making noise.

In Old English, the phrase for “I have” is ic hæbbe. This phrase is used to indicate that the speaker possesses or owns something.

The Old English word for something is hwæthwugu. This pronoun is used to refer to an unspecified object.

The English word ‘are’ is translated into Old English as sindon. sindon is the present tense plural form of the verb to be.

The Old English phrase for “next week” is nīehste wucu. This phrase is used as an adverb to indicate the week following the current one.

The Old English word for ‘mine’ is mīn. mīn is used to denote that which belongs to me.

The phrase “how to say” is translated into Old English as hū tō secganne.

The English word “dream” is translated into Old English as swefn. The noun swefn refers to imaginary events seen while sleeping.