• @[email protected]
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    7
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    6 months ago

    This ain’t Old English, it’s just fancier modern English. Nys þæt swa, ac ic cweðe on ðære Engliscan tungan.

  • @[email protected]
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    English
    56 months ago

    Just use Robert’s rules of order when you have an argument that makes everyone happier

    • @[email protected]
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      156 months ago

      this is pretty much just regular modern english with some chronolectal terms and jocular genitive constructions thrown in

      “this station of play, fifth of its variant” is pretty funny though

    • (⬤ᴥ⬤)OP
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      406 months ago

      i suspect this funny tic toc may not be historically accurate

    • Clay_pidgin
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      English
      116 months ago

      Where’s the guy who speaks in thorns when you need him.

    • AnyOldName3
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      236 months ago

      It’s not even early modern English. Shakespeare is Early Modern English, and takes more effort to understand than this does. This just uses words and phrases that have been unfashionable for one or two hundred years, and were generally posher than most people used even when they were in vogue.