are

det

Etymology: From the phonetic similarity between our and are in many English dialects (both /ɑː(ɹ)/).

1. Misspelling of our.

name

1. Initialism of Arab Republic of Egypt.

noun

1. Initialism of advance reader’s edition.

verb

Etymology: Etymology tree Proto-Germanic *arun? Old English earon Middle English aren English are From Middle English aren, from Old English (Anglian) earun, earon (“are”, plural). Possibly reinforced by the Old Norse plural forms in er-, this displaced the alternative forms Old English sind and bēoþ. In the second person singular it displaced archaic art. Further etymology controversial: * The English forms, as well as the Old Swedish forms in ær-, could reflect Proto-Germanic preterite-present *ōr ~ *arum, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃e-h₃ór-h₂e (“I have risen”, perfect). * Since they are not the expected outcomes of the Proto-Germanic forms of *wesaną (“to be”) in *iz-, they would have to be irregular alterations. For Seebold this explanation is still preferable as similar variants in other verbs are not uncommon.

1. second-person singular simple present of be

   “Mary, where are you going?”

2. first-person plural simple present of be

   “We are not coming.”

   “Here we are!”

3. second-person plural simple present of be

   “Mary and John, are you listening?”

4. third-person plural simple present of be

   “They are here somewhere.”

   “BEloued, beleeue not euery ſpirit, but trie the ſpirits, whether they are of God: becauſe many falſe prophets are gone out into the woꝛld.”

5. present of be