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Old English Pronunciation Guide. The letters of the Old English alphabet are: A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T U X Y Ƿ Þ Ð Æ. You should notice there are four letters which are not present in modern English: wynn (Ƿ), thorn (Þ), eth (Ð), and ash (Æ), and there is no 'j', 'v', 'w', or 'z', but that's not to say these sounds are not ...
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An online educational resource for learning Old English....
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A complete course on reading and understanding Old English, designed for absolute beginners, built around authentic texts and featuring online audio to aid pronunciation. You will be able to access this audio online via your browser or by downloading it to the Teach Yourself Library app.
Keep dead languages alive. Old English Online. Series Introduction. Jonathan Slocum and Winfred P. Lehmann. All lessons now include audio! Recorded by Thomas M. Cable, Professor Emeritus of the University of Texas at Austin.
The letters c, g, and h represented a number of sounds we now spelling using different characters, depending on their context and etymology: c could represent the sounds we commonly spell using k [k] (Old English cyning, Modern English king) or ch [ʧ] (Old English ciese, Modern English cheese).
Which textbook of Old English is best for me? Cross-referencing sheet of Old English inflection (for easy reference to most current textbooks) rollover flashcards for various vocabulary and grammar sets
This website is designed to help you read Old English, whether you are a complete beginner or an advanced learner. It will introduce you, topic by topic, to the structure and sound of the Old English language in easy to digest chunks with plenty of opportunity to practice along the way.
But the power of new information technology has suggested to us a better way to learn how to pronounce Old English words: simply click on the hyperlinks below to hear the word in Old English. Most editors use macrons (a horizontal bar over the top of a vowel) to indicate vowel length.
