Toscead betweox fadungum "Wikipǣdia:Tutorial on Old English"

# tƿēgentwēgen, tƿātwā, tū; ōðer

# fēoƿerfēower; fēorða

# tƿelftwelf; tƿelftatwelfta

# ān and tƿentigtwentig; ān and tƿentigoðatwentigoða

:40. fēoƿertigfēowertig; fēoƿertigoðafēowertigoða

:120. hundtƿelftighundtwelftig; hundtƿelftigoðahundtwelftigoða

Simply use the Arabic numbers when writing a number. In regards to declension, only the numbers 1, 2, and 3 decline with the noun. The others do not decline except when acting as a noun themselves (mid 4 manna, but mid fēoƿerumfēowerum).

*Numbers 4 - 12 simply precede the noun, just like modern English (fēoƿerfēower þegnas, seofon mōnþas).

*Decades (20, 30,...90) take a noun in the genitive, or in agreement (fīftig manna, on fēoƿertigumfēowertigum gēarum).

<td>tƿēgentwēgen</td>

<td>tƿātwā</td>

<td>tƿēgatwēga</td>

<td>tƿēgatwēga</td>

<td>tƿēgatwēga</td>

<td>tƿǣmtwǣm</td>

<td>tƿǣmtwǣm</td>

<td>tƿǣmtwǣm</td>

<td>tƿǣmtwǣm</td>

<td>tƿǣmtwǣm</td>

<td>tƿǣmtwǣm</td>

<td>tƿēgentwēgen</td>

<td>tƿātwā</td>

forma, ōðer, þridda, fēorþa, fīfta, sixta, seofoða, eahtoða, nigoða, tēoða, endleofoða, tƿelftatwelfta, þrēotēoða (fēoƿerfēower~, etc.), tƿentigoðatwentigoða (þrītigoða, etc.), hundtēontigoða (100th), hundendleofontigoða (110th), hundtƿelftigoðahundtwelftigoða (120th).

:# ǷēWē tȳdon þā leorneras (plural, 1st person)

#Þonne is ān port on sūðeƿeardumsūðeweardum þǣm lande, þone man hǣteþ Sciringes heal - ''Then is one port in the south of that country, which is called Skringssalr.'' (þone is a relative pronoun, referring to "se port", and taking the accusative case, which is the correct case in the clause).

# þæt þu onfō his gelēafan and his bebodu healde, '''sē þe''' þē fram ƿilƿendlicumwilwendlicum earfeðum generede - ''that thou may receive the trust of the one who has saved thee from earthly hardships, and obey his commands.''

*The verbs forbeodan ''forbid'', forberan ''refrain from'', gesƿīcangeswīcan ''stop'', ƿiþcƿeðanwiþcweðan ''deny, refuse'', and several others, take a þæt-clause as objects.

*Also, verbs like tƿēonantwēonan ''doubt'', tƿēotwēo bēon ''to be in doubt''

#...forþon nis nān tƿēotwēo, þæt hē forgifnesse sellan nelle, þǣm þe hīe geearnian ƿillaþwillaþ - ''...therefore there is no doubt that he will give forgiveness to those who want to earn it.'' (literally, "therefore is not no doubt that he will not give forgiveness, to them that want to earn it").

*HƿætHwæt, hƿāhwā, hƿǣrhwǣr, hƿilchwilc, hū, hū fela, etc.

#HƿāHwā eart þu? ''Who are you?''

*Using hƿæðerhwæðer-subject-verb is used to express doubt or incredulity, or even when expecting the answer 'no.' The verb is most often in the subjunctive, but may be indicative with impersonal verbs.

#Example: hƿæðerhwæðer gē nū sēcen gold of trēoƿumtrēowum? (Surely you aren't looking for gold in trees?, Are you looking for gold in trees?, literally, "whether ye may seek gold in trees?").

#Example: hƿæðerhwæðer Rōmāne hit ƿitenwiten nū ænigum menn tō secgenne, hƿæthwæt hiera folces forƿurdeforwurde? (Do the Romans now know enough to say how many of their people perished?, Surely the Romans know enough now to say how many of their people perished?)