例句與造句

1. The Old English verb " to work " had the passive participle " worked ".
2. :Someone probably took it from an etymolgical dictionary of English-- " gief " is the West-Saxon singular imperative form of the Old English verb meaning " to give ".
3. This example has a long history : the Old English verb " 醩cian " also appeared as " acsian ", and both forms continued into Middle English, the latter, metathesizing to " ask ".
4. Algeo notes that the Old English verb snican meant " to crawl, " but that word would have become snike, not sneak, in Modern English; curiously, the past tense of snican would have become snuck.
5. If it came from the Old English verb snican, the logical candidate in terms of meaning, it should have developed like strike, a member of the same band of irregulars-and it would now be snike, snuck, snuck.
6. It's difficult to find old english verbs in a sentence. 用old english verbs造句挺難的
7. In " Maxims I ", the Old English verbs " bi?" ( implying an actual and ongoing state of being ) and " sceal " ( stating what ought to be the case ) are used repeatedly throughout the first and second sections.
8. His linguistic sleuthing led him, via the Old English verb " to writhe, " to a 16th-century Scots translation of Virgil's " Aeneid " in which " wraith " appears as a word derived from the Old English verb meaning a ghost or the ghostly appearance of a living person.
9. His linguistic sleuthing led him, via the Old English verb " to writhe, " to a 16th-century Scots translation of Virgil's " Aeneid " in which " wraith " appears as a word derived from the Old English verb meaning a ghost or the ghostly appearance of a living person.
10. However, " need " comes from the regular Old English verb " neodian " ( meaning " to be necessary " )  the alternative third person form " need " ( in place of " needs " ), which has become the norm in modal uses, became common in the 16th century.
11. But tolled is a different verb entirely from told _ it's a 15th-century extension of an Old English verb meaning " pull, " since the ringer had to pull the bell-rope to toll the bell . ( And the toll the turnpike takes, literally and figuratively, is still another word, probably with Latin ancestry .)
12. Both verbs also have their own preterite ( past ) forms, namely " should " and " would ", which derive from the actual preterites of the Old English verbs ( made using the dental suffix that forms the preterites of imperatives or participles . ( For instance, " I want to will eat something " or " He's shalling go to sleep " do not exist .)