One such form was the third person singular form with the suffix "-eth" , pronounced as a full syllable. This was used in some dialects rather than the modern "-s", e.g. "he maketh" ("he makes"), "he runneth" ("he runs"), "he goeth" ("he goes"). In some verbs, a shortened form "-th" appears: "he hath" ("he has"), "he doth" ("he does"; pronounced as if written "duth"), "he saith" or "he sayeth" ("he says"). The forms "hath" and "doth" are found in some proverbs ("Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned", "The lady doth protest too much").