- eower
- your, of you
The Old English to English . 2014.
The Old English to English . 2014.
éower — 1. genitive pl 2nd pers pron of you; pl of þín; gen of gé; 2. poss pron your, yours; qualifying a noun, your; predicative, yours; where in place of an inflected form of the adjective the genitive éower might be expected; þæt ic éowerne sum mé tó… … Old to modern English dictionary
eower nan — none of you … The Old English to English
of you — eower, þin … English to the Old English
none of you — eower nan … English to the Old English
History of the English language — English is a West Germanic language that originated from the Anglo Frisian dialects brought to Britain by Germanic invaders from various parts of what is now northwest Germany and the Netherlands. Initially, Old English was a diverse group of… … Wikipedia
Altenglische Grammatik — Die Struktur des Altenglischen ähnelt eher derjenigen des Lateins als der des heute gesprochenen Neuenglischen. Es wurden vier Kasus (Fälle) und bei Verben (im Singular) drei Personen unterschieden. Die Satzstellung war noch freier, als sie es… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Old English grammar — This article is part of a series on: Old English Dialects … Wikipedia
your — [yoor; ] often [ yôr] possessive pronominal adj. [ME your, eower < OE eower, gen. of ge, ye: see YOU] 1. of, belonging to, made by, or done by you: also used before some formal titles [Your Honor, Your Majesty] 2. Informal the: used to… … English World dictionary
Your — ([=u]r), pron. & a. [OE. your, [yogh]our, eowr, eower, AS. e[ o]wer, originally used as the gen. of ge, g[=e], ye; akin to OFries. iuwer your, OS. iuwar, D. uw, OHG. iuw[=e]r, G. euer, Icel. y[eth]ar, Goth. izwara, izwar, and E. you. [root]189.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
your — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Old English ēower; akin to Old English ēow you more at you Date: before 12th century 1. of or relating to you or yourself or yourselves especially as possessor or possessors < your bodies >, agent or… … New Collegiate Dictionary