Nothing can change the sound of a voual but an other voual coalescing with it into one sound, of quhilk we have spoaken sufficientlie, cap.
Of onlie vouales the syllab is called a diphthong, of quhilk we havespoaken in the vouales quherof they ar composed.
The third person is of him that is spoaken of; as, Peter wrytes.
His answer was, the king had not spoaken to hym thereof, and without order from hym he would not meddell therein.
Also it was spoaken of to have us to joyne with the Hollanders in purce, to help to gett the shipp that was wracked the last yeare out of the harbour of Firando, the king comanding us so to doe.
But he remayned there from nowne till night, and had not one word spoaken to hym.
Unto which he knew noe other answer but it was true; yet this Emperour of Japon was not soe easy to be spoaken with as his father was.
But he was sick, that he could not be spoaken withall, nether by Tonomon Samma the kinges brother, whoe went out to meete hym with a present, nether by us.
I speak not of the goodnesse, for there are many things to bespoaken off.
We ment to have spoaken with Oyen Dono and rest about our busynes, but could not com to speech of them, they were so busye about other matters.
Cacayemon Dono, the Emperours secretary, sent me word late yisternight how he hadspoaken with his master, and gave me councell to send Capt.
Adames, and tould hym he had spoaken with the Emperour and tould hym of our being heare, and that we might com with our present when we would.
In this burnyng of Goto the post, or man which carid the kinges letters, lost all that he had, to the vallue of 700 taies, being an ould man but well spoaken and therfore chosen to goe about this busynes.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "spoaken" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
