Who else at once blurted out "Thanks for sharing!" as soon as "Thanks for watching" was shown on the screen? Truly wonderful. I shall brook these in my bookcraft and songs. They are lovelier to the ears and make more sense because they are easily understood. English has a fairness in this hame which I wish to see more of moving forward. 😊💞
Something like this The Anglo Saxon folkmurder began in the 11th yearhundred when the Normans raided England and took over, the speech spoken at the time saw a lot of inwork from the outlander speech, the outlander thrtchness laster for over 300 years and the English speech that steamed from Old English shifted a lot, The Anglo Saxon selfhood and folklore was lost and thus many words in Today's English are fathomsome from other Germanic speeches like Dutch and German, in the time when the Normans took over, Anglo Saxon became the speech of the folk while Norman was the speech of the kingship and stewardship, this is why clean Germanic words are those seen in mostly mean speech, while outlander words are seen in stewardship, law, knowledgecraft, starcraft, lifelore, blendlore, folktale, Earthlore, Shapelore, Earthcraft, Allworldcraft, Shirecraft among many other things as well of the months of the year that are named after outlander godlore , The months of the year in Old English are After Yule Mudmonth Month Of Wildness EasterMonth Month Of Three Milkings Before Midsummer Midsummer After Midsummer Weedsummer Weedmonth Holymonth Winterfullmoon Bloodmonth Before Yule
@@noticerofpatterns9188 I appreciate your effort. But fathomsome does not ring with me. I am aware you are trying to bypass the -able monstrocity but then you should appropriate "-enly" in its stead. Unfathomenly, fathomenly. "It is fathomenly through other Germanic tongues/speeches ....". That derives from OE -endlic. Greetings from Germany.
@@anglishbookcraft1516 Are you in the Anglish discord? there is areddit and there you can find the link to the discord, folks are working on words, also there is a guy there that can speak old english and even write in runic!
What if we actually spoke English when speaking English? Would be cool.
Do you know a lot about Anglish mate?
@@harryc603 yes
@@anglishbookcraft1516 how can I learn more?
@@harryc603 there are Facebook groups earmarked it. I own a smaller one called “Anglish & Anglo Saxon Lore” but I’m also on the other bigger pages.
@Eversix86 - no I haven’t
Who else at once blurted out "Thanks for sharing!" as soon as "Thanks for watching" was shown on the screen?
Truly wonderful. I shall brook these in my bookcraft and songs. They are lovelier to the ears and make more sense because they are easily understood. English has a fairness in this hame which I wish to see more of moving forward. 😊💞
Lets raise more awareness of this!
I know right
Sorry for the misspelling of “here” to “hear” in the beginning. Don’t know how it slipped through.
As a German, this way of speaking English is a lot more enlightening to me.
What would modern english sound like if Harald Hardrada won the war for England?
Something like this
The Anglo Saxon folkmurder began in the 11th yearhundred when the Normans raided England and took over, the speech spoken at the time saw a lot of inwork from the outlander speech, the outlander thrtchness laster for over 300 years and the English speech that steamed from Old English shifted a lot, The Anglo Saxon selfhood and folklore was lost and thus many words in Today's English are fathomsome from other Germanic speeches like Dutch and German, in the time when the Normans took over, Anglo Saxon became the speech of the folk while Norman was the speech of the kingship and stewardship, this is why clean Germanic words are those seen in mostly mean speech, while outlander words are seen in stewardship, law, knowledgecraft, starcraft, lifelore, blendlore, folktale, Earthlore, Shapelore, Earthcraft, Allworldcraft, Shirecraft among many other things as well of the months of the year that are named after outlander godlore , The months of the year in Old English are
After Yule
Mudmonth
Month Of Wildness
EasterMonth
Month Of Three Milkings
Before Midsummer
Midsummer
After Midsummer
Weedsummer
Weedmonth
Holymonth
Winterfullmoon
Bloodmonth
Before Yule
Better than today’s English and it would have settled the brotherhood of both north and western Germanic in English.
@@noticerofpatterns9188 I appreciate your effort. But fathomsome does not ring with me. I am aware you are trying to bypass the -able monstrocity but then you should appropriate "-enly" in its stead. Unfathomenly, fathomenly. "It is fathomenly through other Germanic tongues/speeches ....". That derives from OE -endlic. Greetings from Germany.
Foresitter is JUST like voorzitter in Dutch
I want to see more of these!! i love it!!
Takes time and I need to feel the yearning to do some, though I’ll have more out this year for sure.
@@anglishbookcraft1516 Are you in the Anglish discord? there is areddit and there you can find the link to the discord, folks are working on words, also there is a guy there that can speak old english and even write in runic!
Here here
-dom is not an action suffix but a suffix of state. governent thus more appropriately would be steer-ing.
Well is government not a state? I would say “dom” is more of Jurisdiction as to where and how far it is reigning.