Dear Scott. Man thanks for your lovely work which you are showing up with so much heart and love. I am from Germany and I am working in a small groupe of people on this topic like language and History. I will like to get in touch with you soon and sent you an email. Kind regards Frank
@@scottt.shellcontinentalger2464 That makes a great deal of sense. Thanks Scott for the clarification. I appreciate your videos , interesting for lammenes such as myself.
Your takes never fail in offering something to the table. I think many of us are glad you have this OS focus.
another great one
Great video Scott, you are certainly on the Radar of Myrcna Landes folk. Cheers
Great to know
Thank you for your videos. This one is interesting. I can't think of the reflex in modern Saxon but maybe I'm just dum. I have to check my books.
I can only find the adjective 'reyde' (ready) which may or may not be related, I don't know.
Dear Scott. Man thanks for your lovely work which you are showing up with so much heart and love. I am from Germany and I am working in a small groupe of people on this topic like language and History.
I will like to get in touch with you soon and sent you an email. Kind regards Frank
How lucky i am to have access to these subjects
Great video Scott.
Would you happen to know if the Dutch word 'rijden' (driving) is linked with raiðō?
Yes, it is
@@scottt.shellcontinentalger2464 Great to know. Have a good Yule and hope to see more great videos in 2023 ;)
Great video mate. I do wonder if the word is related to the Scandinavian word Reise?
Do you mean German "Reise"? The direct descendant in German is Ritt. The verbal form is reiten. Reise has a different etymology.
@@scottt.shellcontinentalger2464 That makes a great deal of sense. Thanks Scott for the clarification. I appreciate your videos , interesting for lammenes such as myself.