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How to use Old English in a sentence

Looking for sentences with "Old English"? Here are some examples.

Sentence Examples
Indeed, the use of alliteration in Old English poetry and in Piers Ploughman might also have influenced his poetic style.
Many of the events are legendary and bear similarities to other Germanic historical and mythological literature in Old English, Norse and German.
And though it only lists the runestaves of the Younger Futhark, it appears alongside an Old English futhorc.
Of the five inflectional cases which are commonly ascribed to the Old English noun, the instrumental is the one least obvious.
Her expression immediately softened at the sight of me but turned hard once more after spotting the Old English sheepdog.
The Vikings spoke Old Norse, tackled Old English as adults, and never learned it completely.
For example, it is unlikely a speaker of Old English would know modern English, but may have a few clues as to the use of words.
Nonetheless, to suggest that Old English as a written language was ever quite dead and buried would be misleading.
The Old English terms burg, burh, and byrig were used originally for fortified places, including villages and royal halls.
Old English and Old Norse were related and to some extent mutually intelligible.
Just read the first page or two and noted that it's much easier to read Old English once you know a bit of Dutch.
The dialects of Northumberland have their foundations firmly rooted in Old English Anglo-Saxon, with huge influences from Scandanavia.
The common tongue was by then very different from Old English or Anglo-Saxon.
My Old English sheepdog is always rubbing against the couch and rolling around on the carpet.
In the following, italics are used for words in Swedish, while bold text indicates Old English, or Anglo-Saxon.
The structure of Old English was more like Latin in that words had various inflectional endings to indicate their grammatical function.
He fled back to Dublin in ships with nailed sides, as noted in the Old English poem.
Old English looks much like German and looks strange to us modern English speakers.
The vast majority of the words used in Yorkshire dialect today are derived from Old Norse and Old English.
From the late 8th century on, the Vikings forced entry, occupied the land, and introduced Old Norse words into Old English.
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