The English language begins with the Anglo-Saxons. The Romans, who had controlled England for centuries, had withdrawn their troops and most of their colonists by the early 400s. Attacks from the Irish, the Picts from Scotland, the native Britons, and Anglo-Saxons from across the North Sea, plus the deteriorating situation in the rest of the Empire, made the retreat a strategic necessity. As the Romans withdrew, the Britons re-established themselves in the western parts of England, and the Anglo-Saxons invaded and began to settle the eastern parts in the middle 400s. The Britons are the ancestors of the modern day Welsh, as well as the people of Britanny across the English channel. The Anglo-Saxons apparently displaced or absorbed the original Romanized Britons, and created the five kingdoms of Northumbria, Mercia, Kent, East Anglia, Essex, Sussex, and Wessex (see map below). Notice that the last three are actually contractions of East Saxon, South Saxon, and West Saxon, and that the Welsh still refer to the English as Saxons (Saesneg).
Use this but change ur words but this would work
The correct answer to this question is the choice: "<span>The Doctor ."
The excerpt as shown below:
</span><span> “Nor haughty in his speech, nor too divine, / But in all teaching prudent and benign.” refers to the doctor who is a member of the pilgrimmage.
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Answer:
D) The author's use of a humorous comparison suggests that he or she finds Isaac charming.
Explanation:
The author kind of sounds fond of Isaac.
C. Feet when measuring distance you measure it in centimeters, inches, feet, yards, and miles.
