Match the middle english word with its modern english equivalent

Match the Middle English word with its modern English equivalent.

Tiles :

uglike cullen dasen blundern

Pairs

daze blunder ugly kill

uglike ugly  

Cullen kill

dasen dazed

blunder blundern

Explanation:

Early English alludes to the language verbally expressed and written in the vast majority of England between around 450 and 1066, pretty much. Modern English speakers need to learn Old English as an unknown dialect; the punctuation is altogether different, and keeping in mind that some change between Old English and Middle English includes mostly the jargon and the states of words and sentences, the change between Middle English and Modern English includes mainly the pronunciation and includes it in a manner the spelling scarcely as it has appeared above.

I can answer it in english if that’s fine with you because I’m not familiar with this language. So what you’re trying to say is how to find the quotes right?

If so what you can do is find it in a particular book, like you can even go to the first page of the book and see a quote from the book. There’s other chapters that you may have read will indicate a character using a quote on how they retell the story. Like for example you can use “Is Mr. Heathcliff a man? If so, is he mad? And if not, is he a devil? If sha’n’t tell my reasons for making this inquiry; but I beseech you to explain, if you can, what I have married.”