Old English

The English word light (referring to electromagnetic waves) is lēoht in Old English. lēoht is a noun used to describe electromagnetic waves.

The English phrase “I hate you” is translated into Old English as Ic hatie þe. This phrase is used as an expression of intense dislike.

Army in Old English is here, while fierd is another word for an armed force. here is the general word for an army or a host of fighting men.

The English phrase “how are you doing?” is translated into Old English as Hū færst þū?

Lady in Old English is hlæfdige, a polite word for a woman. hlæfdige means a lady or the mistress of a household.

The Old English word for kitchen is cycene. cycene is a noun used to refer to a room where food is prepared.

The English phrase ‘morning’ is translated into Old English as morgen. morgen is a noun referring to the part of the day between dawn and midday.

The Old English word for “now” is nū.

The English phrase hello is translated into Old English as wes hāl. In Old English, wes hāl is used as an interjection to greet someone.

Old English had no word for a calendar date. A date was given by naming the day itself with dæġ, “day”: on þǣm fēorþan dæġe, “on the fourth day”.