Very interesting lesson Jade. Just finished reading a book on King Arthur, The Templars and Roslyn Chapel outside Edinburgh. Very interesting book. Yes please more history lessons. Thanks again.🙏

Yes, I am interested in learning more about the Viking period

I loved this, Ms. Jade! You've combined 2 of my favorite subjects, history and languages.

As usual, utterly amazing lesson that includes culture, history and language. Please go ahead and complete the Vikings era and so on.

I'd love to continue this lesson.😊

Yes, I look forward to your continuing teaching on the English language. I learned a bit whilst studying in Dorset and wrote a letter to my family and they thought I became crazy.... history is always interesting and enriching.

I would love to see more on the history of the English language! Thank you.

It would be awesome if you continue with this serie! Love your lessons and love your voice so much.

Great summary! Please continue your talks on English language history.

I just watched last night your past video about the witch that I enjoyed it. Now this morning without any sleep yet, I come to see this new video released now to learn more from you Jade about uncanny history and legends. Thank you so much Jade. Big Claps! Kudos!

Always inspired by your teaching Jade. Thanks.

Congratulations for the channel your hard and beauty help me a lot and i understand english more easily

A very interesting lesson. Thank you Ms. Joddle

This was fascinating to watch. I have a smattering of understanding of the early language, and history of the Anglo-Saxons. This subject is shrouded in uncertainty because the Old-English people did not record, in writing, much at all, in pre-Norman Britain. My last name is "Hathaway", and there are a few different explanations on It's meaning. The oldest version of the name, that has been found, in old tax record books is "Heathuweg". Anyways, I would really like to see further videos about this history.

Jade, very educative and thorough interpretation. Please keep us entertained with more to come!

Yes

Yes, please continue with the history of the English language from the time of the Viking invaders.

I found myself learning about the history of English oddly from learning Russian, English used to have gender and I wanted to find examples to help me understand the Russian cases better. It's fascinating how languages evolve and old English is a great example. Thanks for the lesson and I would definitely be interested in learning more. 😄👍

Good evening teacher 🙏🕊️💓🌷

Hallo Jade, veery interesting! Please keep on with your history lessons!

Yes, please continue with this lesson. Very interesting.

Yes, go on! I studied linguistics at uni. These are great topics, at least for me :) Well done.

This is amazing - Thank you. I remember a lot from history lessons at school (Particularly 1066), however this was amazing to see and yes would love to see a continuation of it.

Can't wait until the next lesson on after Vikings.

Thanks for the interesting lesson Jade. I grabbed a cup of tea, and made it till the end of the video. I'd gladly hear the next part of the history. EDIT: One small note, this is probably something that can be overlooked by other people, but I was a little distracted by the auto-exposure setting of your camera with the screen constantly going brighter and darker.

Thank you 😊 Jade! Please do continue👏👍🙌 now that you got so many people hooked😉!

I really enjoyed watching this video! I am a bit familiar with English history, but it was very useful to revise, and I love your style of narration ❤It would be great if you continued making videos on this topic, and especially on how the English language was changing over the mentioned time periods. The examples of words that came about at certain points in time are wonderful and really useful, and it would be interesting to learn about some changes in terms of grammar as well. Can't wait to see the next video!

At the end of the day you are absolutely an amazing teacher and anything you do is of interest to me. Thank you so much indeed for this thought provoking lesson. I love you so much 💗

That's something new. These lections might be favourable for long-time viewers.

I started talking English because the video game in mi childhood, bunch of them, were programmed in English, so there was just one way to Play them. Greeting from Argentina

This is an interesting topic, Jade! I couldn't even imagine something like this to happen. Thank you very much. I am going to share the video with all my friends. Every person learning English should watch this video.

This was quite interesting, historical processes have a significant impact on changing the culture of speech, so I would like to see a continuation! And one more thing, you are gorgeous!

History of the English language videos are certainly welcome. Thank you!

Fantastic video! I've definitely loved it! So important to know all those historical events to grasp language origins. Great big thanks! (french) "C'était trop génial, merci !"

Jade - I enjoyed this lesson a lot and I'd very much like you to continue along the lines you mention at the end. Thank you! Adrian

Thanks for the history lesson. I'd love to see it continued!

Please continue.....

I wish there was a font with your handwriting. If there is none, I might try to design it one day.

Hello , Jade. First of all, I would like to say that your KZfaq channel is very good. About this topic , a few years ago I found out a website that defies completely this official history . English is really a Germanic language , with a lot of loan words from French , as a consequence of the Norman invasion in 1066, but also with Belgian and Scandinavian influences. I am Brazilian from Portuguese descent, and one of the things that always intrigued me was the reason why the Portuguese language sounded so phonetically different from Spanish, despite the grammar similarities . One of this days I was reading about the Iberian Peninsula , and came across an article that directed me to a link of a website written in English . This website stated that after agriculture was finally stabilished where is Portugal nowadays , the spoken language was not a Latin-like language , but a language that was the starting point of the Brythonic language group , that was later exported along the Atlantic seabord, from Portugal to Brittany (in Northern France) and to the rest of West Britain , and changed into different dialects when it got in contact with other local languages, but kept its peculiar sounds, despite the fact that those people couldn’t understand each other . Central, Southern and Eastern Spain already spoke a Latin-like language (but not pure Latin). I don’t know if this is true, but looking at the map it makes some sense. Unfortunately, I tried to recommed this website to a Brazilian English teacher of my acquaintance, but she told that it was no longer available (they were searching for a publisher ). But I printed it , and the names of the authors are Michael Goormachtigh and Anthony Durham and the title of their study is “How Old is English?” . Their theory is a personal attemp to demonstrate that English was not imported from the Anglo-Saxons , that were only a few soldiers that were hired to protect the area after the Romans departed. And there was not an imposition of their language in England , there is on the contrary ample evidence that English is native to England and it is a Germanic language , but different from continental Germanic. “They are” is completely diferente from “Sie sind”, for example. And there is no relation between genetic mix, language and tradition. The word “celtic” refers to a tradition, not to a nation or a specific group of people , and this completely western tradition had its origin in Southern Germany and Austria,that spoke a primitive form of Germanic , and this tradition was somehow adopted in Nothwest Iberia (Portugal, Galicia, Asturias and Cantabria), Brittany, West Britain and , to a minor extent, to other places , included West Turkey (Anatolia). As for Portugal, I recommend you the KZfaq video “Viriathus: The Lusitanian shepherd that defied the Mighty Roman Empire”. After the conquest of Lusitania (now Portugal) , Latin became the official language (mixed with primitive Brythonic sounds), and the Romans departed to conquer Britain. According to Wikipedia, Viriathus ,a latinized name , had a“Celtic”(actually Brythonic) name , but the original Celts actually spoke a form of Germanic . Best regards, Márcio.

Thanks for your thoughtful and learned teachings

Very interesting topic, I really hope it's successful enough for the series to continue

Thank you for all your efforts Jade, please continue on this topic.

Keep up the good work!!! 👍💯😃

This is excellent Jade. Historical format is a good vehicle to present your broader message. You are an underrated gem!

I am in love with your beautiful British accent, Jade! I see your videos to train my accent 'cos I would really like to speak like British people. I'd love to take a British accent training course with you but I don't know how we can get in touch and do the payment and so on. I can say that you speak beautifully!!!

Thanks for this lesson! History is my hobby and I enjoyed that! You said it and now you have to do more 😉

Love this please do more

Very interesting. I came to your channel for the english speaking lesson but this type of content make this channel much more interesting and valuable.

I find it highly interesting ! Thank you. I very much would like you to continue the history, with the Vikings and then the Normands. Hope to hear from you :)

Thank you, for the great lesson. Miss your videos

I think BBC Alba and BBC Cymru speak Celtic languages. Not mentioning Eire, which is (in part) part of the UK. The name of the island is Celtic, as you mention. The “little Britain” is in France. You are the “great”.

Thank you Jade! It’s great. Looking forward to the next episode))

Yes, go on

Yes, please make a second part! History is fascinating, especially the history of languages (philology).

Thank you Ms. Joddle; please continue this chronological description even after the Franco-Norman conquest of England.

Language history is always interesting, Jade. Glad you've decided to cover this topic. Waiting patiently for new episodes.

Yes, please continue.

I enjoyed it and hope you continue ❤

please continue, this was great!

Yes, please. Teach us more about English language history. I'd be glad to listen & watch. Thanks for your videos!

So much interesting! Please continue ❤

❤❤❤❤lovely video! thanks a lot!

Thanks!

Thanks for this lesson

Please continue!

Yes, please do continue!

Please ww would love more of this!

Thank you very much!!!

Very interesting, thank you

Please, continue😊

Very Interesting! Thanks

Do continue! 👍

thank you for lesson

Thank you ❤

Interesting Jade.

Thanks good exposition.

And, I'm loving it.

Absolutely brilliant! Hope to see you soon!!!

Many thanks

Great choice!

I'm looking forward to seeing the second part. THANKS ❤❤

please continue

Hi Miss Jade. Paolo from Turin, Italy. A very interesting story, told by a fascinating teacher. Yes, I would love to see a part two of this video, because in reality I didn't know much about the birth of the English language. Please continue. Thank you.

Always i admire your great inspiring presentations.

Concise and instructive. Looking forward to continuation!

That would be interesting video .

Fascinating history

It would be really nice to see more videos like this one on history of the English language or development periods. Although I had the knowledge already, I enjoyed it because you structured it concisely and made it easy to follow through. Very well!

I can't say whether it's a topic or a teacher that that captivates me so much. She is charming. She "You " are fascinating, her "your" personality is enchanting. Making her topic alive. I look forward to learning to speak better. Thank you! I added thee explanation point to show my enthusiasm.

please, continue.

Thank you very much for your brilliant lecture!

Hi Jade, always a real delight to follow your topics.

VERY INTERESTING

Thank you very much for sharing this video on such an interesting topic.

Great job Jade! Thank you. Post more videos like this one!

I'm very interested in further videos of this sort.

DearJade, please continue! What a wonderful lesson!

You should definitely continue the second video

This was so interesting! I would love to learn more.

This lesson is very interesting, thank you, teacher !