practical grammar of irish language.pdf - Cryptm.org
practical grammar of irish language.pdf - Cryptm.org
practical grammar of irish language.pdf - Cryptm.org
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57<br />
The negative is formed by prefixing t)A,<br />
person, as yk bf, be not, c.<br />
not, to each<br />
INFINITIVE MOOD.<br />
Affirmative.<br />
oo bejc (ddho veh,) or A<br />
bejc, to be.<br />
Negative.<br />
5At> A bejc, (gone a veh)<br />
not to be.<br />
PARTICIPLES.<br />
Present. Preter. Future.<br />
*3 be 1^ ( a g ven >) ^T 1 *<br />
A 1T*> or IAJI A| ft c| be|c, (err<br />
or A befc, ie^. tD-be^c, (are, tthee veh) a-<br />
A|t rt)-beic 66 e /x -irr, or ee /7 -<br />
bout to be, tfe<br />
AI) Y\T), Jiebeing ar meh) Aay- bejc, (lay veh)<br />
there. ing been. to be, cvm A<br />
be|c, (ghum a<br />
veh) in order<br />
to be.<br />
These and the like, may more properly be considered as participial<br />
phrases, composed <strong>of</strong> the infinitive, and a preposition,<br />
than as simple participles. Dr. Neilson.<br />
INDICATIVE<br />
Present Tense.<br />
MOOD.<br />
Affirmative.<br />
Singular.<br />
Plural.<br />
), (thaw"-im) / am. CATOUI&, (thaw-muiddh)<br />
we are.<br />
, (thaw /r -ir) thou art. CACAO], (thaw-hee) ye<br />
are.<br />
3 c