Middle English Reading - Edi Beo Thu Hevene Queene

[@shane8037]

Beautiful. Queen of Heaven, pray for us ❤️🙏📿

[@arielle1244]

This is how English sounds like to the non-English speaker

[@trabazita]

IDK, I'm not a native speaker and I still remember my pre-English days, it never sounded like this. It sounds like Norwegian/Swedish to me 🤔

[@shane8037]

@@trabazita that makes me happy for some reason

[@arielle1244]

@@trabazita Ikr

[@thijsbergman2424]

How could you possibly know that and simultaneously speak English?

[@absalondebarvac3715]

It sounds more like "hurr durr blurr gurr sweater coffee maker"

[@yoti2155]

As I speak some OE, this is very strange. Some of it has barely changed, while some is more like ME.

[@unraed]

@MC King lol it should be spricst þu Ænglisc?

[@tailleferrestan]

@@unraed Sounds very close to German "Sprichst du Englisch"!

[@Ungehorsam]

​@@tailleferrestan In old English it was Spækst þu and not spricst þu

[@RajPatel-ri4zn]

These are so beautiful.

[@iainb1577]

Just listened to this after having woken from an afternoon nap. I am now readied to start again. Thank you.

[@loadeddice4696]

I feel like this sounds like modern English more than it looks like it.

[@alvarojimenez2057]

That English sounds like German at least for me a non-English speaker

[@jeffersonleonardo2]

It sounds so Swedish...🤔

[@Anttimation]

Very very interesting. Thanks!

[@clarysse6059]

Truly awesome

[@jakubolszewski8284]

Cool animation.

[@andremassabki6034]

Nice! 🌟

[@weslleysilveira8433]

Could you make a video about the evolution of portuguese language?

[@mr.a.h4010]

third

[@معاذالعماري-ذ2ك]

صفحه تلوين ف

[@thawsief91]

Sound like American or Australian accent that why American speak middle English. Just like québécois and louisiana french speak middle french because they have no evolution

[@XBclemX]

More like early modern english and early modern french but yeah you are right. Thats why most of America and Canada is rhotic.

[@flowrianeast42]

Sounds so German

[@Veritas-dq2hs]

I don't know what German dialect you're talking about. Sounds more like English with Icelandic influence.

[@flowrianeast42]

@@Veritas-dq2hs many words sound like high-German ones, so I sometimes think I understand what is said, but there is an (of course lost) very heavy dialect over it (old Lower Saxon dialect most probably)

[@RajPatel-ri4zn]

While Middle English, this is far less recognizable than The Canterbury Tales. At least with the Canterbury Tales, a general idea of what is being conveyed can be ascertained by a (focused) modern audience. I really enjoyed this, though. Something to meditate on.

[@durnham]

So the English fighting at Agincourt would have spoke like this? crazy

[@ultritlagg4000]

Hi I am looking at your videos and I see you can speak these old laungues one of those are old french if you can speak old french do you know any books courses and the old french alphabet because I really want to learn old french

[@ultritlagg4000]

Hi I am looking at your videos and I see you can speak these old laungues one of those are old french if you can speak old french do you know any books courses and the old french alphabet because I really want to learn old french

[@SEMIH.2]

Sounds like Indian or Indian accent

[@ultritlagg4000]

Hi I am looking at your videos and I see you can speak these old laungues one of those are old french if you can speak old french do you know any books courses and the old french alphabet because I really want to learn old french

[@trseppiabrilla3587]

Any translation? I can't find it

[@Ungehorsam]

Dude learn English lmao, all the words are the same.

[@trseppiabrilla3587]

@@Ungehorsamno they are not

[@jakubolszewski8284]

Why not use yogh instead of y?

[@ABAlphaBeta]

Most fonts don't have it

[@jakubolszewski8284]

@@ABAlphaBeta And that's why we have now MacKanzie xD.

[@lechanoine9372]

Sadly. Someday that might change...