Old English

The Old English word for ‘answer’ (as a noun) is andswaru. The word refers to a response or a reply.

In Old English, ‘that’ is expressed by the forms sē, sēo or þæt. These words are used to indicate what is being pointed out.

The English phrase ‘tomorrow’ is translated into Old English as tōmorgenne. tōmorgenne is an adverb used to mean ‘on the day after the present day’.

The English phrase ‘happy’ translates to blīþe in Old English. blīþe is an adjective used to describe someone or something that is contented or joyous.

The English phrase “moon” is mōna in Old English.

The English phrase ‘wine’ is translated into Old English as wīn. wīn refers to an alcoholic beverage made from grapes.

The phrase “good evening” in Old English is Gōdne ǣfen. Gōdne ǣfen is used as a greeting during the evening.

hū wæs þīn dæg? is the Old English way to say “how was your day?”.

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.