Toscead betweox fadungum "Mōtung:Geanedu Ricu American"

Þis ne scolde habban ȝeƿorden ȝeƿēȝed - hit ƿæs ȝemǣnre tō secȝenne "ȝeāndu" þonne "ȝeānedu". It was common practice to take out an unstressed vowel, especially "e", when after a short consonant and a long vowel, and before another syllable. Þes tramet scolde ƿesen eft ȝeƿēȝed, and ic bidde þætte se mann þe þā ƿēȝunȝe dyde, eft ƿēȝe hine. Elles meahtlīce dō ic self sƿā. [[biliþ:Benmoreandflower.JPG|border|38px]]&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#262" size="3px">[[user:Gottistgut|Ƿes hāl!]]</font>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;[[biliþ:Fiordland Lake Marian.jpg|border|38px]] 07:28, 11 Ēastermōnaþ 2011 (UTC)

:True but on Wikipedia it's more of a common practice to standardize into a dictionary form, plus this move matched the vowel usage with all other instances of '''Ȝeāned*''' for article titles. So for uniformity, this move was indeed needed. — <font face="Junicode"><font size="3">[[User:Wōdenhelm|ᚹᚩᛞᛖᚾᚻᛖᛚᛗ]]</font> ([[User talk:Wōdenhelm|ᚷᛖᛋᛈᚱᛖᚳ]])</font> 17:03, 11 Ēastermōnaþ 2011 (UTC)