Original sentence: Despite a number of similarities there are also a lot of differences between Old Saxon and Old Dutch.In Old Saxon plural noun endings are often -as or -os whereas Old Dutch mostly uses -a.Old Saxon verbs have the same verb ending in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd person plural while Old Dutch has three different verb endings, namely: -on, -et and -unt.The Germanic sound hl (chl) at the beginning of a word was preserved in Old Saxon but changed to l in Old Dutch.The Germanic ō (/o:/) became a diphthong in Old Dutch while Old Saxon kept the Germanic ō, this resulted in Old Dutch fluot versus Old Saxon flōd
Edited sentence: Despite a number of similarities there are also a lot of differences between Old Saxon with Old English and Old Dutch at the other hand.In Old Saxon and Old English plural noun endings are often -as or -os whereas Old Dutch mostly uses -a.Old Saxon and Old English verbs have the same verb ending in the 1st, 2nd and 3rd person plural while Old Dutch has three different verb endings, namely: -on, -et and -unt.The Germanic sound hl (chl) at the beginning of a word was preserved in Old Saxon and Old English but changed to l in Old Dutch.The Germanic ō (/o:/) became a diphthong in Old Dutch while Old Saxon and Old English kept the Germanic ō, this resulted in Old Dutch fluot versus Old Saxon flōd