Anglish Spamthread

[qwed117]

I need to stop conspeakmaking, and work on my homework.

[k1234567890y]

I need to stop conspeakmaking, and work on my homework.

do thy best, don't shove thyself too hard. (:

by the way, thou canst say "speakmaking", as "con-" is from "constructed", which is not from Old English.

[Lambuzhao]

I need to stop conspeakmaking, and work on my homework.

do thy best, don't shove thyself too hard. (:

by the way, thou canst say "speakmaking", as "con-" is from "constructed", which is not from Old English.

Wroughtspeechmaking would work for me.

Hey k1234, I wrote thee a speech in Liunanspeech. I hope that I can be understood!

[k1234567890y]

I need to stop conspeakmaking, and work on my homework.

do thy best, don't shove thyself too hard. (:

by the way, thou canst say "speakmaking", as "con-" is from "constructed", which is not from Old English.

Wroughtspeechmaking would work for me.

Hey k1234, I wrote thee a speech in Liunanspeech. I hope that I can be understood!

ok lol good (:

[HoskhMatriarch]

It is said that if we don't want to be seen in a way we don't want, we should see others in a way they don't want; if we don't want to be handled in a way we don't want, we should handle others in a way they don't want.

I think this is more to be a way to beshield ourselves than a way to make everyone see and handle each other in the same way, indeed, one should not think others will see and handle them in the same way they see and handle others, and it is often true that when thou seest someone as thy friend, they don't see thee as a friend, and thou dost not see someone as a friend while they see thee as a friend, either.

Wait, we should do what others do not want?

Also, could anyone help me overset Old English terms into Anglish, like hæleþ, as well as old Theedish = Germanic, I think that's the sound changes for þiudiskaz to New English names?

[k1234567890y]

Wait, we should do what others do not want?

maybe I made thee misunderstand, sorry for that.

Unless being harmed, thou mustest do what others want on anyone else, and thou shalt not think others must do what thou wantest on thee too.

There are times when thou mustest do goods on others, even though it is sicker that they will never do the same thing on thee.

Also, half of thy friends don't think thou art their friends, too.

Also, could anyone help me overset Old English terms into Anglish, like hæleþ, as well as old Theedish = Germanic, I think that's the sound changes for þiudiskaz to New English names?

I know something about Theedish speeches, but I am not that good at it, after all, I am not someone who delves in it a lot.

[elemtilas]

Also, could anyone help me overset Old English terms into Anglish, like hæleþ, as well as old Theedish = Germanic, I think that's the sound changes for þiudiskaz to New English names?

I wrought the word "Thietish" to in New E/Anglish follow after that yoresome name Thiudiskaz, to wit:

*þeudō ‎(“folk”) + *-iskaz ("-ish") > þēodisc > Thietish

as

*þeubaz > þēof > thief

[Lambuzhao]

Theedish, Thietish, Allmannish.
All understood, I ween.




As for hæleþ, hmm, Middle English had heleth, with manifold heleths, not helthen {Bowie fans }.

AM (Anglish Moot) has 'heleth' from Old English, but also an aforebespoken 'white hat'.
CLD (Charles Louis Dessoulavy) puts forth 'stalwart'.


1) We can be heleþs een for one day.

2) We can be whitehats een for one day.

3) We can be stalwarts een for one day.

4) We can be winners een for one day.


Hmmm....


Insofar as "whitehats" are þought of,
I should eaþlins think of this fellow -
http://vignette2.wikia.nocookie.net/lon ... 0221091939


Sadly, #2 makes me þink of these whitehats-
http://lawprofessors.typepad.com/.a/6a0 ... f47970d-pi

þose are not heleþ in my book, I'm afraid.

[Lambuzhao]

Oh! The Fouryearly World Games are fast upon us!

Onward to Afteryulesea (Afteryule's Ea) !

[k1234567890y]

It is said that if we don't want to be seen in a way we don't want, we should see others in a way they don't want; if we don't want to be handled in a way we don't want, we should handle others in a way they don't want.

I think this is more to be a way to beshield ourselves than a way to make everyone see and handle each other in the same way, indeed, one should not think others will see and handle them in the same way they see and handle others, and it is often true that when thou seest someone as thy friend, they don't see thee as a friend, and thou dost not see someone as a friend while they see thee as a friend, either.

Wait, we should do what others do not want?

Also, could anyone help me overset Old English terms into Anglish, like hæleþ, as well as old Theedish = Germanic, I think that's the sound changes for þiudiskaz to New English names?

Thou canst read this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonologi ... of_English

[Sglod]

Oh! The Fouryearly World Games are fast upon us!

Onward to Afteryulesea (Afteryule's Ea) !

I shall miss the broadcast of the opening merrymaking as it is being broadcast between 11:30 in the evening and 4:00 in the morning in my time belt. I shall become far too sleepy to watch it...

[HoskhMatriarch]

Theedish, Thietish, Allmannish.
All understood, I ween.




As for hæleþ, hmm, Middle English had heleth, with manifold heleths, not helthen {Bowie fans }.

AM (Anglish Moot) has 'heleth' from Old English, but also an aforebespoken 'white hat'.
CLD (Charles Louis Dessoulavy) puts forth 'stalwart'.

I was looking for a word for Germanic, not German. Methinks Allmannish would be German, or Alemannic (Schweizerdeutsch, Schwäbbisch, and so on).

But what if we like helthen? The wear manyword for Haus should not have been Häuser, likewise we could have helthen if we sore wanted... I also thought there was another way of saying it as haleth/haleths.

Whitehat is like a whitehat hacker methinks... I could not note that for helthen heleths...

[k1234567890y]

Theedish, Thietish, Allmannish.
All understood, I ween.




As for hæleþ, hmm, Middle English had heleth, with manifold heleths, not helthen {Bowie fans }.

AM (Anglish Moot) has 'heleth' from Old English, but also an aforebespoken 'white hat'.
CLD (Charles Louis Dessoulavy) puts forth 'stalwart'.

I was looking for a word for Germanic, not German. Methinks Allmannish would be German, or Alemannic (Schweizerdeutsch, Schwäbbisch, and so on).

But what if we like helthen? The wear manyword for Haus should not have been Häuser, likewise we could have helthen if we sore wanted... I also thought there was another way of saying it as haleth/haleths.

Whitehat is like a whitehat hacker methinks... I could not note that for helthen heleths...

Old English þēod > Middle English thede/theode > new English thede /θiːd/

so

Old English þeodisc > Middle English theodish > new English theedish and we can brook the word "theedish"

[elemtilas]

Old English þēod > Middle English thede/theode > new English thede /θiːd/

so

Old English þeodisc > Middle English theodish > new English theedish and we can brook the word "theedish"

Or thied:

OE -ēo- > NE -ie-: þēof, lēof > thief, lief

I personally use thede.

[k1234567890y]

Old English þēod > Middle English thede/theode > new English thede /θiːd/

so

Old English þeodisc > Middle English theodish > new English theedish and we can brook the word "theedish"

Or thied:

OE -ēo- > NE -ie-: þēof, lēof > thief, lief

wait, don't <ee> and <ie> have the same wordsteven?

Spoiler:

wordsteven = pronunciation

[elemtilas]

Old English þēod > Middle English thede/theode > new English thede /θiːd/

so

Old English þeodisc > Middle English theodish > new English theedish and we can brook the word "theedish"

Or thied:

OE -ēo- > NE -ie-: þēof, lēof > thief, lief

wait, don't <ee> and <ie> have the same wordsteven?

Spoiler:

wordsteven = pronunciation

I think so! Just following the yoreful spelling.

[k1234567890y]

when thou wantest to make others have a feeling and take a run at something, thy feelings must be true, and thou mustest be sicker that others will feel the same as thou dost, otherwise, others will think thou art seeking to mislead them into doing and getting something they don't truly want to do like how a bad saleworker misleads their buyers.

Spoiler:

sicker = sure, certain

mislead = manipulate

salesworker = salesperson

[CMunk]

sicker = sure, certain

"Sicker" is a same-word* of "sick" in its withmetenly** shape.

Why not take the word "wis(s)"?

Spoiler:

*homonym
**comparative (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/wi%C3%BE ... ld_English)

[k1234567890y]

sicker = sure, certain

"Sicker" is a same-word* of "sick" in its withmetenly** shape.

Why not take the word "wis(s)"?

Spoiler:

*homonym
**comparative (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/wi%C3%BE ... ld_English)

that is a good forestrike! thank thee, CMunk (:

Spoiler:

forestrike = suggestion, to suggest cf. Standard German Vorschlag, vorschlagen

if one hateth set likenesses, they shall not see anyone else with a set likeness first, otherwise they are fakegood.

Spoiler:

set likeness = stereotype

fakegood = hypocritical

[Lambuzhao]

sicker = sure, certain

"Sicker" is a same-word* of "sick" in its withmetenly** shape.

Why not take the word "wis(s)"?

Spoiler:

*homonym
**comparative (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/wi%C3%BE ... ld_English)

I know sicker is an elder allmannish word: Theeds, Thiedes, Netherlanders, Northmen, Scotsmen all have it. However to me it smacks of Laeden securus.
I bet I have used 'sicker' before, but I would also put forth 'iwis' as a kind of insteadwish.