Leigh Randy

The English phrase “idiot” is translated into Old English as dysig. This noun refers to a person of low general intelligence.

In Old English, the English phrase ‘it’ can be translated as hit or þæt. These terms are used to refer to an inanimate thing.

The English phrase ‘here’ is translated to Old English as hēr. hēr is an adverb used to indicate being in, on or at this place.

In Old English, March is called hrēþmōnaþ. The term refers to the third month of the Gregorian calendar.

The Old English word for ‘joke’ is gleow. gleow refers to an amusing story.

The English phrase ‘good morning’ is expressed in Old English as gōdne morgen. gōdne morgen is used when seeing someone for the first time in the morning.

The English word ‘shall’ is translated into Old English as sceal. sceal is used to express a future action or a requirement.

The English phrase ‘merry christmas’ is translated into Old English as Gōd Gēol. The phrase is used to convey good wishes during the Christmas season.

The Old English for “to show” is ēowian. ætīewan, “to reveal, display”, is also used.

The English word ‘witch’ is translated into Old English as hægtesse. The term refers to a person who uses magic.