In the hymn “Once in Royal David’s City” the words feeleth and shareth occur.
Mr. Brennan doesn’t know those ancient words.
I guess the hyphen should be right before eth respectively.
Can somebody of the British people confirm (or correct) that?
In the hymn “Once in Royal David’s City” the words feeleth and shareth occur.
Mr. Brennan doesn’t know those ancient words.
I guess the hyphen should be right before eth respectively.
Can somebody of the British people confirm (or correct) that?
Yes, suffixes are generally observed, except before a double consonant. (E.g. Lord, now let-test)
feel-ing and shar-ing follow the same rule.
Definitely NOT “fee - leth”, nor "sha - reth".