What's the difference between ancient English and present English? 、

Yes, there is. Looking through the Bible, I often see some strange words. At that time, I thought they printed it wrong, but I also thought the Bible could not be printed wrong! Later, I learned that it was "old English".

Old English or Anglo-Saxon refers to English from 450 to 1 150 years. Old English is quite different from modern English in pronunciation, spelling, vocabulary and grammar. The grammar of Old English is similar to that of German, and the morphological changes are very complicated. Old English nouns are divided into numbers and cases. Numbers are divided into singular and plural; Case is divided into nominative case, possessive case, dative case and objective case. So a noun adds up to * * * with eight variants. In addition, the ranking is also divided into positive, neutral and negative. But strangely, these gender distinctions are not judged by gender, and things without gender are not necessarily neutral. For example, women are positive. There are strong and weak morphological changes of adjectives, and there are also eight changes in their numbers and cases. Verbs have only two tense changes: the present tense and the past tense.

Give the simplest example: Who are you saying this in modern English? In old English, it was like this: Who are you?