Pronunciation: [wˈɜːt ˈiːkwə͡l tuː] (IPA) 
The phrase "wert equal to" is pronounced as /wərt iːkwəl tu/. The first sound is a schwa sound, which is represented by the letter "e" in the spelling. The "r" sound is then followed by a long "e" sound, represented by the letter "i". The next two words are pronounced as "kwuhl" and "too". The spelling of this phrase may seem unusual, but it is a result of the evolution of the English language over time.
"Wert equal to" is an expression originating from archaic English and is a combination of the verb "wert" (past tense of "to be") and the adjective "equal" accompanied by the preposition "to." When combined, the phrase implies an equality or equivalence between two or more elements or quantities.
The term "wert" is an old-fashioned variant of the verb "was," functioning as the second-person singular past tense of "to be." It is typically used in contexts where the speaker or writer is referring to someone in an informal or familiar manner. "Equal," on the other hand, pertains to being the same in quantity, size, value, or characteristics, thus emphasizing the idea of similarity and fairness.
Therefore, "wert equal to" denotes a state or condition in which two entities, subjects, or quantities possess identical worth, value, magnitude, or significance. It serves to express a sense of balance, impartiality, or evenness between the compared elements.
The phrase is often used in theoretical or comparative discussions to illustrate mathematical equations, logical statements, or philosophical propositions. For instance, in a sentence such as "If x+w=y, and x is wert equal to 5, then y is wert equal to 10," it portrays the notion that if the sum of x and w is equivalent to y and x is equal to 5, then it logically follows that y should be equal to 10 in order to maintain this equation.
