Wp/yrl/Angla Ye'ẽga Kuxiwara

ANGLA YE'ẼGA KUXIWARA

KUAUSAWA RESÉ
Kontinenti	Europa
Ye'ẽpaguá	Germaniya ye'ẽga
Georendawa	UK
Ye'ẽgaraitá	0
Maranduwa	Unasceri ana Baixo Alemão sui

Angla ye'ẽga kuxiwara kuatiasá

Angla Ye'ẽga Kuxiwara^[1] aite kuá yepé ye'ẽga munaniwara (yepé kriwolu serana), kuá angla nungara niti píri murungeta ana kuiriwara. Mari, aikué rain dokumentuitá umukame'ẽ wa'á mayé aite kuá akuerã. Kuá angla dialetu uyumunaniwera Peransi ye'ẽga irumu, ye'ẽga werapura ya'ã kupusame Anglaretamape, aramé katu kuá umeresé ana amu Germaniya ye'ẽgaitá dialetu irumu yuíri.

Ye'ẽgatywa

Nhẽẽgatú	Ãglawara nheẽga kuxiwara
Apigá	mann
Nhẽẽga	spæc
Akãga	hafela
Uka	hūs
Usó	gecuman
Karú	etan
Murũgetá	sprecan
Rikuyara	feoh

Erema'ãpe

↑ By the 16th century the term Anglo-Saxon came to refer to all things of the early English period, including language, culture, and people. While it remains the normal term for the latter two aspects, the language began to be called Old English towards the end of the 19th century, as a result of the increasingly strong anti-German nationalism in English society of the 1890s and early 1900s. However, many authors still also use the term Anglo-Saxon to refer to the language.
Crystal, David (2003). The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-53033-4.

[1] By the 16th century the term Anglo-Saxon came to refer to all things of the early English period, including language, culture, and people. While it remains the normal term for the latter two aspects, the language began to be called Old English towards the end of the 19th century, as a result of the increasingly strong anti-German nationalism in English society of the 1890s and early 1900s. However, many authors still also use the term Anglo-Saxon to refer to the language.
Crystal, David (2003). The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-53033-4.

[1]