Answers in modern or middle English only please!  No old English.
207732
Um...  not sure if this is helpful, but there are repeated references to God, however there are still references to fate and wyrd, remnants of the old anglo-saxon relgion.  This is important because it indicates that the culture is in a shift between the two religions and/or that the story dates from the pre-christian era, and has simply been retold for christian audiences.
553205
lol I dont think it matters. They are commonly used phrases in society and I dont take them literally. When I say such things, it is not premeditated, they just come out.so there is no real meaning behind them. Im not actually talking to a god or damning something to that non existent place at all.
83683
check out http://owl.english.purdue.edu
93844
LEARNT???\n\nTHERE????\n\nMaybe you should have paid more attention to your English lessons - I think you mean to say that you "LEARNED" it; & 'THERE' is always a place, I think you mean 'They're'; and you may have a better chance of finding it - now you will be using better references to look for it! GOOD LUCK
653392
try http://www.dictionary.com
383010
we didn't use such word in our talking so if u want one instead:\nthrow  - (إرم) -ermee
526927
Nick, the way you have explained your question is confusing to us English speakers! Can you ask someone to translate it, because I think your idea is going to be a good one!
585332
Please rephrase and repost this question in English if you expect people to answer it in any meaningful way
57556
?\nBlur - modern life is rubbish
441198
Dear Father Damian:\nGood question.  When it comes to the English language who knows.  It's such an amalgamation of rules anyway.  I suppose it was because to say that something was lov-ed sounded awful.\nAsk the English Gods why.  They spared us the extra syllable to save us time, I guess, and for that deserve our praise and reverance.  Although I doubt they'll answer you if you ask them.  Remaining silent is how they retain their mystery and power over you, the common man in the street.
231644
Your best bet is to check at a university that has a department of Ancient Languages, really. Still, I list a dictionary in the sources; if there is a title that you can translate, you may be able to find an English version somewhere. Or, you can contact the owner and ask...
413004
that's just our language. there is no logical explanation to it, a lot of english doenst make much sense. that's just how it is.
422169
Centuries ago English, like many modern European languages, had grammatical gender.  Here's a sample sentence in Old English that illustrates this:  "Se deaþ is þisses lifes ende, ac seo sawol is undeadlic."  ("Death is the end of life, but the soul is eternal.")   In the example, "deaþ" is a masculine noun, and "sawol" is a feminine noun.\n\nOver the centuries, English has lost its grammatical gender, but I wonder if our custom of referring to ships etc. as "she" is a leftover from the time when it had it.
335754
Google a langue translator.  Thenyou might find your answer. ;-)
402137
EOW (Englisc Onstigende Wordbōc) is an online tool which attempts to translate single words from Modern English to Old English, and vice-versa. It currently recognizes 4639 Old English words and 5270 Modern English ones.\nIt is found at this site: http://wandership.ca/projects/eow/
533819
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/
497289
The word itself couldnt have been used, because the language itself didnt even exist until after Jesus.\n\nGo, learn history...