What would the correct term be? I see both being used and I am very confused by it. Thanks...

I am on duty and am responsible! It is not necessary to input ' I ' in the underlined space is it?

Is it correct to say that 'someone completely obliterated a person' meaning that person was murdered by someone...

This is a tiny assignment thats due tomorrow, so I wont have time afterwards. I was just thinking that maybe someone could make it sound a little prettier, thats all. Thanks anyway and for the future, yes, I will look it up on Canterbury Tales.

Could anyone at least try to make it sound closer to Middle English? It doesn't have to be even close to perfect, just something that will sound better. I am really lost in this subject

Hello, could anyone fix my semi-old english paragraph? Thank you... --------------- O, glorious and almighty Zeus! I madly seek your holy guidance For I am in the state of horror and confusion, Lost and asking for assistance. The village of

What would this expression mean? Thanks

>The village has been befouled with a curse...< meaning, has been cursed Is that grammatically correct?

That’s exactly what I wrote earlier Clive, but then I decided it was wrong for some reason... thanks for the correction

What would this phase mean? Am i allowed to say, "What have I done in spite of the gods?" Thanks, Dave