"Wert in on" is a phrase derived from old English, which has its roots in Middle English. It is an archaic expression that is no longer commonly used in modern English. The term essentially combines two words: "wert" and "in on," each of which have their own individual meanings.
The word "wert" is an archaic form of the verb "were," which is the second person singular past tense of the verb "to be." It denotes an action or a state of being in the past. "In on" is a combination of two prepositions, "in" and "on," which describe a position or location of something or someone.
When combined, "wert in on" typically conveys the notion of being present or involved in a specific situation or event in the past. It suggests that the subject was physically, emotionally, or conceptually connected to a particular circumstance or context at a previous time.
For example, one might say, "During the war, I wert in on the front lines," meaning that during the war, the person speaking was actively involved in combat in the front lines. Essentially, "wert in on" emphasizes that the subject had a direct or significant role in a given scenario or condition.
Because the phrase is outdated and rarely used in present-day English, it is mostly limited to historical or literary contexts.
