Old English

The English phrase “welcome” is translated into Old English as Wilcume. Wilcume is used as an interjection to express a greeting upon someone’s arrival.

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

þū is the Old English way to say ‘you’. The term is used as a subject pronoun to refer to the person being addressed.

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

The English phrase ‘calm down’ is translated as geswica in Old English. To become less excited (verb)

The English phrase “aye” is translated into Old English as gēa. gēa is used as an interjection to express agreement or affirmation, meaning “yes”.

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.

The Old English for “of course, certainly” is witodlīċe. sōþlīċe, “truly”, is also common. witodlīċe means “certainly, truly”.

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