# data[].attributes.body
Швець Катя

# data[].attributes.body
Швець Катя

# data[].attributes.body
Швець Катя

# data[].attributes.headline
Henry VIII's break from the Roman Catholic Church (1534)

# data[].attributes.subject
Henry VIII's break from the Roman Catholic Church (1534)

# data[].attributes.body
Швець Катя

# data[].attributes.body
In terms of vocabulary, the Chronicles aid in understanding Old English vocabulary, revealing words that have either evolved, become obsolete, or persisted into modern English.It help us see how the way English is structured and the rules it follows (grammar and syntax) have changed over time. By looking at how sentences are put together, how verbs are used, and other grammatical details in the Chronicles, linguists can figure out how English has developed and which language rules have changed or been replaced over the years.

# data[].attributes.body
The advent of Christianity marked the beginning of written English, superseding the limited use of Futhorc runes. Almost all surviving Old English writings are Christian, with notable exceptions like the Runic poem and the 'erce, erce, erce...' incantation, possibly pre-Christian. Christianization introduced new terminology and fostered creative expression, evident in works like Exodus, the Dream of the Rood, and Sermo Wulfstan ad Anglos. Without Christianity, it's unlikely that Old English poetry would have survived. Christianity spurred the development of written style, notably seen in Ælfric's homilies, providing a purpose for reading and writing in Old English.

# data[].attributes.headline
 The verb's comparison of Old English Morphology to Ukrainian and Jerman

# data[].attributes.subject
 The verb's comparison of Old English Morphology to Ukrainian and Jerman

# data[].attributes.body
OE: The verb-system

- the finite forms of the verb;

- the non-finite forms of the verb, or verbals (Infinitive, Participle); first,second and third; number-singular and plural; tense- present and past(no future); mood-indicative,imperative,subjunctive.

UK:no gerund(participle corresponds to - дієприкметник and дієприслівник), infinitive; person-first,second and third(singular and plural); number-singular and plural; tense- present,future and past; mood-indicative,imperative,conditional.

GERM: a two-tense verb system; person-first,second and third(singular and plural); number-singular and plural; tense- present and past; mood-indicative,imperative,subjunctive.

# data[].attributes.headline
The noun's comparison of Old English Morphology to Ukrainian and Jerman

# data[].attributes.subject
The noun's comparison of Old English Morphology to Ukrainian and Jerman

# data[].attributes.body
Nouns:

OE: 3 genders; 2 numbers; 4 cases.

UK: 3 genders; 2 numbers; 6 cases(vocative,locative)

Germ: 3 genders; 2 numbers; 4 cases.