Pronunciation: [hˈadst ˈɒn] (IPA) 
The word "hadst on" is an archaic form of the verb "have" in the second person singular past tense, meaning "you had." The spelling of the word reflects the pronunciation of English in Middle English period, around the 14th century. The phonetic transcription of "hadst on" is /hædst ɒn/ where the "h" is pronounced, the "a" is pronounced as in "cat," and the "st" is pronounced as a single consonant cluster.
Hadst on is an archaic form of the verb "to have" combined with the preposition "on" and the second-person singular pronoun "thou" (an informal form of "you"). In Old English, this phrase was used to refer to an action or state of possession that was held or experienced by the second-person singular subject.
The combination "hadst" is the second-person singular past tense of "to have," indicating that the subject previously possessed or experienced something. The word "on" signifies the position of something being located or placed upon one. When used together, "hadst on" implies that the subject held or possessed something physically or experienced something figuratively that directly affected them.
The phrase "hadst on" is primarily found in older texts or writings, particularly during the Middle English and early Modern English periods. It is no longer in common usage in modern English, as it has been gradually replaced by the more simplified forms of "did you have," "you had," or "you possessed."
Overall, "hadst on" refers to the act of possessing or experiencing something in the past, specifically in relation to the second-person singular subject.
"Hadst on" is an archaic English phrase that comes from Middle English. The phrase is a combination of "hadst" and "on", which can be broken down as follows:
1. "Hadst": This is the second person singular form of the past tense of the verb "to have". It is derived from the Old English word "hǣfde", which also meant "had".
2. "On": This is a preposition in English that indicates position or location.
When combined, "hadst on" roughly translates to "you had on" in modern English. The phrase is found in older texts and poetry, particularly those written during the Middle English period. It is not commonly used in contemporary language.
