From: Michael Smith
Message: 30507
Date: 2004-02-02
> What about "leave your voice after the tone"? I suggestTe: "le:&f
>
> Læ:f þi:n æ:rende æfter þæ:m swe:gdropan
> /"læ:f Ti:n "æ:'rende "æft&r Tæ:m "swe:j'dropan/
>
> /T/ as in <THick> (voiceless!)
> /y/ like French <u>
> /j/ as in <Yes>
> /æ/ as in <bAt>
> /æ:/ as in (drawled) <bAd>
> /a/ as in US English <lOt>
>
> " = main stress
> ' = subsidiary accent
>
> (preceded by <Ic gre:te þe:, le:of fre:ond> /ic^ "gre:te
> "fre:&nd/ and followed by <Wes gesund> /"wes j&"sund/).<mere>.
>
> <e:&> = a diphthong intermediate betweem those of RP <mare> and
>English/Anglo-
> I took <swe:gdropa> from the list of Old English computer terms:
>
> http://www.u.arizona.edu/~ctb/wordhord.html
>
> Piotr
>
>
> 01-02-04 10:04, Juergen .... wrote:
> > Anyone know how I can say "Hello, leave your voice (or
> > message) after the tone (or sound). Goodbye" in Old
> > Saxon? It's for my phone message.letter ash
> > -Michael
> >
> > - God dæg (God daeg: the ae combines into the
> > (alt145/alt230) " æ "). Means Good day.(th)
> > Also you can say "Ic grete þe" (Ic grete (th)e: the
> > stands for the letter thorn(alt254) " þ "). Means I greetyou.
> > - Wes gesund, is a common way to say Good bye.letter
> > Wes ðu hal, (Wes (eth)u hal: the (eth) stands for the
> > eth(alt240) " ð ")is another way to say Good bye.person,
> > - Also if you are saying Good bye to more than one
> > then say Beoð ge gesunde (Beo(eth) ge gesunde).
> > You pronounce every single letter. Like in German.
> > æ Æ Ash is pronounced as (a in pat).
> > þ Þ Thorn is pronounced as (th in thin).
> > ð Ð Eth or Edh is pronounced as (th in the).
> >
> > You might want to ask here:
> > http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Anglo_Norse_languages/
> >
> > Hope this helps.
> >
> >
> > -Juergen
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
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> >