Week 1

Question 1

Beorg (m. Noun)

Answer 1

Mountain

Question 2

Feran

Answer 2

To go (Class 1 weak)

Question 3

Flyman

Answer 3

To expel

Question 4

The preposition ‘fram’ takes which case

Answer 4

Dative

Question 5

Laedan

Answer 5

To lead

Question 6

Metan

Answer 6

To meet

Question 7

What case does the preposition ‘mid’ take?

Answer 7

Dative

Question 8

‘Mor’ is a masculine noun, what does it mean?

Answer 8

Moor

Question 9

Preost

Answer 9

Priest (masculine noun)

Question 10

Sendan

Answer 10

To send

Question 11

Tun

Answer 11

Town or estate

Question 12

(th)eow is a masculine noun, what does it mean?

Answer 12

Servant

Question 13

(th)ider (adverb)

Answer 13

Thither, there

Question 14

What form is ferde in this sentence?

Se abbod ferde fram (th)aem beorge on (th)aem more.

Answer 14

Past, 3rd person

Question 15

The subject goes into which case

Answer 15

Nominative

Question 16

The direct object goes into which case?

Answer 16

Accusative

Question 17

The possessive phrase goes into which case?

Answer 17

Genitive

Question 18

The indirect object goes into which case?

Answer 18

Dative

Question 19

If a strong masculine noun ended in ‘as’, eg. Cyningas, what does it show about the case?

Answer 19

Plural, and either nominative or accusative.

Question 20

‘Se beorg’ is in what case?

Answer 20

Singular nominative (eg. It’s the subject)

Question 21

‘(th)one biscop’ shows it is what part of the sentence?

Answer 21

It’s in singular accusative. So it’s the direct object

Question 22

Se caning AE(th)elred fer(th) Mid Dunstane biscope

What is the verb and what does it mean?

Answer 22

Fer(th) - present 3rd person sing.

He goes

Question 23

Se caning AE(th)elred fer(th) mid Dunstane biscope

What form is Dunstane biscope in?

Answer 23

Dative singular

Question 24

What does ‘befaestan’ mean?

Answer 24

To entrust

Question 25

What is the word for estate?

Answer 25

Tun

Question 26

How do you write 'the abbot' as the direct object of the sentence?

Answer 26

Thone abbod | Accusative

Question 27

How do you write 'the abbod' in dative case? (As the indirect object)

Answer 27

Thaem abbot | (th)aem

Question 28

If 'they' is the subject of the sentence, how would it be written in old English?

Answer 28

Hie

Question 29

If them was the indirect object of the sentence, how would it be written? (Eg. Plural third person masc. dative)

Answer 29

Him

Question 30

When 'him' is the direct object, eg. The King expels him, what does it translate as?

Answer 30

Hine Se caning flyma(th) hine

Question 31

What is the dative form of 'the mountain'

Answer 31

(th)aem beorge

Question 32

If 'the abbots' are the direct object in a sentence, what does the translate to?

Answer 32

(th)a abbodas