Old English Adjectives
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Old English adjectives declined based on case, gender, and number to agree with the noun they described. There were two main declension patterns - weak and strong. In the singular, weak adjectives declined the same for all genders, while strong adjectives had different endings for masculine, neuter, and feminine nouns. In the plural, all adjectives took the same endings regardless of their declension. Comparatives were formed with suffixes like "-ra" and superlatives with "-ost", though some irregular forms also existed.
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Old English Adjectives
- 2. Singular Case Masculine Neuter Feminine Nominative - - -(u) Accusative -ne - -e Genitive -es -es -re Dative -um -um -re Instrumental -e -e -re Adjectives in Old English agree with the noun they describe in case, gender, and number. There are several variations on the general declension, but overall, adjectives decline thus: •Weak and Strong Declension
- 3. Plural Case Masculine Neuter Feminine Nominativ e -e -(u) -a, -e Accusative -e -(u) -a, -e Genitive -ra -ra -ra Dative -um -um -um Instrument al -um -um -um
- 4. Weak declansion Singular Case Masculine Neuter Feminine Nominative -a -e -e Accusative -an -e -an Genitive -an -an -an Dative -an -an -an Instrumental -an -an -an Here's the singular weak declension:
- 5. Plural Case All genders Nominativ e -an Accusative -an Genitive -ena Dative -um Instrument al -um Here's the plural weak declension:
- 6. Comparatives and Superlatives ► The superlative degree ("most") was usually formed by adding the suffix "-ost" to an adjective; but like the normal positive degree, it was sometimes declined weak and sometimes declined strong (see the "Strong or Weak?" section above for more information). For example: ► ƿīs ("wise") - ƿīsra ("wiser") - ƿīsost ("wisest") ► cræftiġ ("crafty, skilled") - cræftiġra ("craftier, more skilled") - cræftigost ("craftiest, most skilled") ► hefiġ ("heavy, important") - hefiġra (""heavier, more important") - hefigost ("heaviest, most important")
- 7. ► Some common adjectives undergo i-mutation in the comparative and superlative, and have -est instead of -ost as the superlative suffix. Examples are: ► eald ("old") - ieldra ("older") - ieldest ("oldest") (Note the same mutation in archaic Modern English "elder"/"eldest".) ► ġeong ("young") - ġingra ("younger") - ġingrest ("youngest") ► hēah ("high") - hīerra ("higher") - hīehst ("highest") ► strang ("strong") - strengra ("stronger") - strengest ("strongest") ► lang ("long") - lengra ("longer") - lengest ("longest")
- 8. ► Some adjectives formed their comparative and superlative degrees irregularly, and need to be memorized: ► gōd ("good") - betera ("better") - betst ("best") ► yfel ("bad, evil") - ƿirsa ("worse") - ƿirst ("worst") ► lytel ("little, small") - læssa ("smaller, less") - læst ► miċel ("much, great") - māra ("more, greater") - mǣst ("most, greatest")