Ǣlċ (each), ǣniġ (any), nǣniġ (no, none), are declined like other adjectives.
Ōþer (other) is always strong:—þā ōþre męnn.
Man, another form of mann, is often used in the indefinite sense of 'one,' French on:—his brōþor Horsan man of·slōg (they killed his brother Horsa).
VERBS.
There are two classes of verbs in O.E., strong and weak. The conjugation of strong verbs is effected mainly by means of vowel-gradation, that of weak verbs by the addition of d (-ode, -ede, -de) to the root-syllable.
The following is the conjugation of the strong verb bindan (bind), which will serve to show the endings which are common to all verbs:—
| INDICATIVE. | SUBJUNCTIVE. | |
| Pres. sing. | 1. bind-e, | bind-e. |
| 2. bind-est, bintst, | bind-e. | |
| 3. bind-eþ, bint, | bind-e. | |
| plur. | bind-aþ, | bind-en. |
| Pret. sing. | 1. band, | bund-e. |
| 2. bund-e, | bund-e. | |
| 3. band, | bund-e. | |
| plur. | bund-on, | bund-en. |
| Imper. sing. bind; plur. bind-aþ. Infin. bind-an. | ||
| Partic. pres. bind-ende; pret. ġe-·bund-en. | ||
| Gerund. tō bind-enne. | ||
For the plural bindaþ, both indicative and imperative, binde is used when the personal pronoun follows immediately after
the verb:—wē bindaþ (we bind), but binde wē (let us bind); so also gāþ! (go plur.), but gā ġē! (go ye).