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English is a living language — and like all living things, it changes. From Shakespeare’s elegant turns of phrase to the snappy slang of social media, the revolution of English…
What If Grammar Wore a Cloak? Imagine stepping into a medieval tavern, ale in hand, and trying to strike up a conversation. You’d quickly realize that English hasn’t always…
Published on May 10, 2025 • 6 min read Ever Wondered Why Shakespeare Says “Dost” and You Say “Do”? English didn’t always sound like it does today. In fact, if…
A Beginner’s Guide to Archaic English Grammar Welcome to the World Before Spellcheck Ever stumbled upon a Shakespeare quote or a line from Beowulf and thought, “What in the world…
Echoes of the Past: Exploring the Roots of Ancient English Introduction It is a time machine, language. There are echoes of the past in every word we use, and nowhere…
Introduction Studying historical poetry frequently exposes one to archaic English, which is distinguished by its out-of-date vocabulary, grammatical patterns, and spellings. From Chaucer's Canterbury Tales to Beowulf's majesty, the use…
The old Bible, as one of the most widely read and influential books in human history, has been translated into numerous languages over the centuries. One of the most significant…
Old English letters – whether they're medieval manuscripts, Victorian love letters, or historical documents from earlier centuries – can often look like an entirely different language. From quirky cursive styles…
The English language has evolved significantly over the centuries, and one of the most fascinating times to explore is the Elizabethan era, spanning from the late 1500s to the early…
Modern readers may find archaic English, which is frequently used in medieval and early modern literature, odd and challenging to comprehend. The English used by authors like Shakespeare, Chaucer, and…