Ye olde: Difference between revisions
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==History== |
==History== |
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{{See also|English articles#Ye form|l1=English articles: ''Ye'' form}} |
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The anachronistic use of "ye olde" dates at least to the late 18th century. The use of the term "ye" to mean "[[the]]" derives from [[Early Modern English]], in which ''the'' was written ''þe'', employing the Old English letter [[Thorn (letter)|thorn]], ''þ''. During the [[Tudor dynasty|Tudor period]], the [[scribal abbreviation]] for ''þe'' was [[File:EME ye.svg|10px]] ("þͤ" or "þᵉ" with modern symbols); here, the letter {{angle bracket|þ}} is [[Combining character|combined]] with the letter {{angle bracket|e}}.<ref>''Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary'', [http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ye%5B2%5D ye<nowiki>[2]</nowiki>] retrieved February 1, 2009</ref> Because {{angle bracket|þ}} and {{angle bracket|y}} look nearly identical in medieval English [[blackletter]] (as the {{angle bracket|þ}} in [[File:EME ye.svg|10px]], compared with the {{angle bracket|y}} in '''''y<sup>e</sup>'''''), the two have since been mistakenly substituted for each other. The connection became less obvious after the letter thorn was discontinued in favour of the [[Digraph (orthography)|digraph]] {{angle bracket|th}}. Today, ''ye'' is often incorrectly pronounced as the [[Ye (pronoun)|archaic pronoun of the same spelling]]. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 01:52, 13 April 2018
"Ye olde" is a pseudo-Early Modern English stock prefix, used anachronistically, suggestive of a Merry England, Deep England or "old, as in Medieval old" feel. A typical example would be Ye Olde English Pubbe or similar names of theme pubs.
History
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See also
References
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