The correct spelling of the phrase "wert there for" is actually "were there for." The "wert" in the original phrase is an archaic form of the past tense of "be" and is no longer commonly used in modern English. The correct pronunciation of "were" is /wər/ with a short "uh" sound for the first syllable and a silent "e" at the end. "There" is pronounced as /ðer/ with a voiced "th" sound for the first syllable and a silent "e" at the end. "For" is pronounced as /fɔr/.
"Wert there for" is an archaic and poetic phrase derived from Middle English and is a combination of the words "wert" and "there for." The word "wert" is the second-person singular past tense of the verb "be" in the subjunctive mood, while "there for" means "for that reason" or "as a result." Consequently, the phrase "wert there for" can be interpreted as an archaic way of saying "you were there for that reason" or "you existed in that circumstance."
In a broader sense, "wert there for" can suggest someone's presence or involvement during a specific situation or event. It implies that the person or subject being referred to was present or available in a particular context. The phrase often carries undertones of support, assistance, or being there to witness or experience something significant.
Given its archaic usage, the phrase "wert there for" is more commonly encountered in classic literature, plays, or poetry of Medieval or Renaissance periods. Its usage nowadays is rare but may occasionally appear in literary works or in artistic contexts that intentionally mimic or reference older forms of language. Consequently, it is not typically employed in modern everyday conversation or writing.