Old English

The English word ‘luck’ is translated to Old English as ġesǣlþ. ġesǣlþ is a noun used to describe something that happens to a person by chance.

The Old English word for “heathen” is hæþen. hæþen is a noun referring to a person who does not follow an Abrahamic religion.

The English phrase ‘thank you’ is expressed in Old English as ic þancie þē. This phrase is used as an expression of gratitude.

The phrase “your age” in Old English is þīn ieldu. This phrase is used to refer to the number of years a person has lived.

The English phrase sister is translated into Old English as sweostor. The word refers to a woman or girl who shares the same parents as another person.

The English phrase ‘saint’ is translated into Old English as hālga. The term is used to refer to a person proclaimed as a saint.

The Old English word for whale is hwæl. The term refers to a large sea mammal.

The phrase “and” in Old English is translated as and. The word and is a conjunction used to connect two similar words, phrases, et cetera

The Old English word for “rich” is rīce. In Old English, this term often carries a connotation of being powerful or having authority/dominion.

The English word “there” is translated in Old English as þǣr.