i am oor Old English

I am

tussenwerpsel, naamwoord

Indicates solidarity or a support of a shared conviction with the person or object upon which a perceived injustice is being inflicted.

Soortgelyke frases

I am used to smoking a lot
Ic eom gewunad, mycel to smocianne

voorbeelde

I am not acquainted with him.
Ič ne cann hine.

I am gay.
Ic bēo ilcahæmedeþ.

I am in London.
Ic bēo on Lundene.

I am your king.
Ic bēo ēowre cyninge.

Here I am.
Hēr eom ic.

I am the state.
Iċ biþ þæt rīċe.

I am 18 years old.
Iċ eom eahtatīne ġear eald.

I am the state.
Iċ biþ þæt rīċe!

No one says "I am plowed", but in the third person it is "the land is plowed"; bibo "I drink", bibitur uinum "the wine is drunk"; manduco "I eat", manducatur panis "the bread is eaten"; laboro "I work", laboratur uestis "the clothing is worn out", et cetera.
Ne cƿeð nan mann "ic eom geerod" ac on ðam ðriddan hade ys gecƿeden: aratur terra "þæt land ys geerod"; bibo "ic drince", bibitur uinum "þæt ƿin ys gedruncen"; manduco "ic ete", manducatur panis "se hlaf is geeten"; laboro "ic sƿince", laboratur uestis "þæt hrægl is besƿuncen", et cetera.

I say now amo “I love”, then you say quem amas? “Whom do you love?” I say te amo “I love you” then my love falls on you, and you can say amor a te “I am loved by you”; doceo te “I teach you”, and you say: doceor a te “I am taught by you”, et cetera.
Ic cƿeðe nu amo "ic lufige", þonne cƿyst ðu quem amas? "Hƿæne lufast ðu?" Ic cƿeþe te amo "þe ic lufige" þonne befylð min lufu on ðe, and ðu miht cƿeðan amor a te “ic eom ᵹelufod fram ðe”; doceo te “ic tæce ðe”, and ðu cƿyst: doceor a te “ic eom ᵹelæred fram ðe”, et cetera.