Leigh Randy

In Old English, ‘i will’ is expressed as Ic wille. This phrase is used to express a desire or an intention to perform an action in the future.

The Old English word for ‘count’ is eorl. As a verb, eorl is used to describe the action of enumerating or determining a number.

The Old English for “to win” is ġewinnan, “to gain by fighting”. ġewinnan is used for winning a battle or gaining something by effort.

The English phrase “before” is translated into Old English as beforan.

The English phrase “where are you?” is translated into Old English as hwǣr eart þū?

The Old English word for neck is heals. heals refers to the part of the body that connects the head to the trunk.

To lie in Old English is lēogan. The verb refers to the act of telling an intentional untruth.

The Old English word for tired is mēþe. This adjective describes a person or being that is in need of rest or sleep.

The English phrase ‘please’ is expressed in Old English as iċ bidde þē. In Old English, ‘please’ is an interjection used to make a polite request.

The Old English word for “ball” is þōþer. þōþer is a ball for play. Old English glossaries use it to translate Latin pila, “ball”.