Group -4 Board by Shavkat Geldiev

the old english period ( years between 450 and 1150)

mirzayevamadina1303 — 2025-09-19 04:37:10 UTC

Middle English after 1066 English lost official written use (Latin and French dominated)

geldievshavkat — 2025-09-19 04:38:40 UTC

major changes appeared in the grammar structures and relations in the sentences, which were not followed with the strict order, as the endings of the words became similar to those of words came from German and Latin

mirzayevamadina1303 — 2025-09-19 04:44:39 UTC

instead of english words the different speakers spoke the words they do not know in their own languages: examples: church and monk from Latin

Words pronounced with [g] or [k] next to a front vowel arc likely to have come from Scandinavian: skirt, sky, egg, give.

Middle English

2025-09-19 04:46:25 UTC

Sound change:

final -n was lost by regular sound change under certain conditions, as seen in

the comparison of Middle English stooden, camen and seiden with their modern

equivalents stood, came and said.

During Middle English, language mainly changed by the way of borrowing French words. For example, justice pork, beef ... And there were also some grammar (morphological) changes, like making irregular patterns regular: e.g. holp replaced with helped.

geldievshavkat — 2025-09-19 04:47:32 UTC

during old English period the fields:

mirzayevamadina1303 — 2025-09-19 04:52:03 UTC

morphology: as the endings of the words were changed by adding suffixes to the words

phonology: the pronunciation of the words was different from today, almost all letters were read

syntax: the word order used to be flexible without any strict rules.

in the case of sing/sang/have sung, these remain distinct,

2025-09-19 04:52:44 UTC

grammatical change:

bring/ brought/have brought they are not distinct, though formerly the have brought form would have borne the ge- prefix, distinguishing it from the brought (‘past’) without the prefix, which is now lost from the language