Old English

The English phrase “good night” is translated into Old English as gōde niht. This phrase is used as a farewell.

Black in Old English is blæc, and sweart is another word for black or dark. blæc describes something black in color, such as a cat or a person’s hair.

The English phrase ‘sound’ is translated into Old English as swēg. The noun swēg refers to a sensation perceived by the ear.

To say will in Old English, in the sense of intending to do something, use willan.

The English phrase ‘I’ is translated into Old English as iċ.

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

The Old English word for “never” is næfre. næfre is an adverb meaning “at no time”.

For “dumb” in the sense of stupid, Old English said dysiġ, “foolish”. dol, “foolish”, is also common.

The Old English word for slave is þēow. The term refers to a person who is owned by another.

The English phrase ‘those’ is translated into Old English as þā. þā is the plural form of the demonstrative pronoun ‘that’.