Presentacion Power Point De David
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National University Similarities Comparison of old English words into modern German words
Course: Diacrony of the English language Professor: David Villalobos Betancourt Student: Bryan Sequeira Ruiz
Weoroeo (Old English) – Geordnung (Modern German)
There is a similarity at the very beginning of the two of them with the two vowels and the sound “r”.
Probably, in time the final vowels of the first word disappeared, while the second word finishes with a velar sound not with a vowel.
The first letter of the first word is bilabial while the first of the second word is velar.
Borrowed from: http://www.recipezaar.com/bb/viewtopic.zsp? t=137058&sid=44cd00826b25b6f2033d50f225 e21a49
Godes (Old English) – Gotts (Modern German)
The two of them mean God in modern English.
The two of them begin with a voiced sound.
The two of them have the same number of letters.
They have a similar type of pronunciation. Borrowed from: http://monumentum.obolog.com/dios-sabetodo-125150
Sume (Old English) Summe(Modern German)
The two of them have exactly the same spelling pattern except for the second letter “m” of the second word
The two of them finish with the same vowel sound and begin with the same consonant sound.
They nearly have the same size.
Borrowed from: http://www.raising-redheads.com/famousredheads.html
Ond (Old English) – Und (Modern German)
They have the same meaning in their languages.
The only difference between them is the letters “o” and “u”
They both have the same quantity of letters.
Borrowed from: http://muroshablados.es/archives/234
Cræftas (Old English) – Kraft ( Modern German)
The two of them begin with the velar sound “k”
The two of them might have a similar diagraph pronunciation in the middle of the two of them.
The two of them present a dental sound in the middle.
Borrowed from: http://crafts.kaboose.com/craft-stick-jewelrybox.html
Mid (Old English) – Mit (Modern German) • They both sound similar, the only difference is that the first word has a voiced ending while the second word has a voiceless ending. • They both have the same quantity of letters. • The two of them have a bilabial sound at the very beginning.
•WITH
Wilcume (Old English) – Willkomen (Modern German)
They are both used with a similar meaning. Their pronunciation is similar, the only difference has to do with the stress because the first word takes it at the end while the second word takes it right in the middle. The way how the two words look is also similar.
•
BORROWED FROM:http://www.taringa.net/posts/do wnloads/2261435/MegaPost-deprogramas,-con-med
Broðor (Old English) – Bruder (Modern German)
The two of them mean exactly the same thing.
They both have a similar shape and both begin with a bilabial sound.
They both have the same quantity of vowels and consonants.
Willa (Old English)- Werden (Modern German) • The two words start with the same consonant and a vowel sound. • They both have almost the same quantity of letters. • They both refer to the modern English word “Will”
•
Borrowed from:
http://www.urantiaecuador.com/truthbookc itadiaria.htm
Course: Diacrony of the English language Professor: David Villalobos Betancourt Student: Bryan Sequeira Ruiz
Weoroeo (Old English) – Geordnung (Modern German)
There is a similarity at the very beginning of the two of them with the two vowels and the sound “r”.
Probably, in time the final vowels of the first word disappeared, while the second word finishes with a velar sound not with a vowel.
The first letter of the first word is bilabial while the first of the second word is velar.
Borrowed from: http://www.recipezaar.com/bb/viewtopic.zsp? t=137058&sid=44cd00826b25b6f2033d50f225 e21a49
Godes (Old English) – Gotts (Modern German)
The two of them mean God in modern English.
The two of them begin with a voiced sound.
The two of them have the same number of letters.
They have a similar type of pronunciation. Borrowed from: http://monumentum.obolog.com/dios-sabetodo-125150
Sume (Old English) Summe(Modern German)
The two of them have exactly the same spelling pattern except for the second letter “m” of the second word
The two of them finish with the same vowel sound and begin with the same consonant sound.
They nearly have the same size.
Borrowed from: http://www.raising-redheads.com/famousredheads.html
Ond (Old English) – Und (Modern German)
They have the same meaning in their languages.
The only difference between them is the letters “o” and “u”
They both have the same quantity of letters.
Borrowed from: http://muroshablados.es/archives/234
Cræftas (Old English) – Kraft ( Modern German)
The two of them begin with the velar sound “k”
The two of them might have a similar diagraph pronunciation in the middle of the two of them.
The two of them present a dental sound in the middle.
Borrowed from: http://crafts.kaboose.com/craft-stick-jewelrybox.html
Mid (Old English) – Mit (Modern German) • They both sound similar, the only difference is that the first word has a voiced ending while the second word has a voiceless ending. • They both have the same quantity of letters. • The two of them have a bilabial sound at the very beginning.
•WITH
Wilcume (Old English) – Willkomen (Modern German)
They are both used with a similar meaning. Their pronunciation is similar, the only difference has to do with the stress because the first word takes it at the end while the second word takes it right in the middle. The way how the two words look is also similar.
•
BORROWED FROM:http://www.taringa.net/posts/do wnloads/2261435/MegaPost-deprogramas,-con-med
Broðor (Old English) – Bruder (Modern German)
The two of them mean exactly the same thing.
They both have a similar shape and both begin with a bilabial sound.
They both have the same quantity of vowels and consonants.
Willa (Old English)- Werden (Modern German) • The two words start with the same consonant and a vowel sound. • They both have almost the same quantity of letters. • They both refer to the modern English word “Will”
•
Borrowed from:
http://www.urantiaecuador.com/truthbookc itadiaria.htm
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