âIreland as distinct from her people, is nothing to me.â James Connolly
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âIreland as distinct from her people, is nothing to me.â James Connolly

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The Magic Letters: SĂ©imhiĂș
Irish sometimes puts letters into words without your consent for the purposes of grammar. Here is one of them.
SĂ©imhiĂș
The sĂ©imhiĂș [SHAY-voo] is a H you sometimes have to put after the first letter of a word which affects how you pronounce the first letter. The pronunciation change works like this (phonetically only!):
B -> V
C -> KH
D -> G or Y
F -> silent
G -> GH
M -> V or W
P -> F
T -> H
W -> WH
The initial letters who do not take a sĂ©imhiĂș are H, J, L, N, R, S, V and all the vowels.
The use of the sĂ©imhiĂș is random, but here is an incomplete list:
The vocative a.
Following some (but not all) prepositions, including sa, faoi, Ăł and roimh.
To indicate something thatâs mine or yours or his (but not hers).
After various preverb constructions, including ba, nĂor, ar, mĂĄ and nĂ.
Past and conditional tenses (but not present or future tenses).
When talking about one, two, three, four, five or six of something (but not seven, eight or nine of them).
Thereâs lots more, but six is enough for one post, right? Six is enough for the rest of your life, probably. Here they are explained in greater detail:
    1. Here is a post I made about the vocative a.
    2. The Irish for dog is madra [MOD-ra]. Iâm not sure what series of events would lead to this, but if you need to refer to something as inside the poor animal, you would say sa mhadra, [SUH VOD-ra] (or [SUH WOD-ra] depending on what part of the country you come from.)
The same change would apply to:
faoi [FWEE] = under
Ăł [O] = from
roimh [RIV] = before
    3. The Irish for âmyâ is mo. The Irish for âyourâ is do. The Irish for âhisâ and âhersâ is a. The only way you can tell if itâs his thing or hers is to look for the sĂ©imhiĂș. If it has a sĂ©imhiĂș itâs his; if it doesnât have a sĂ©imhiĂș, itâs hers. Therefore:
PĂłg mo thĂłin [POGUE MUH HONE] = kiss my arse
PĂłg do thĂłin [POGUE DUH HONE] = kiss your arse
PĂłg a thĂłin [POGUE A HONE] = kiss his arse
PĂłg a tĂłin [POGUE A TONE] = kiss her arse
Of course, it goes without saying that you should never kiss anyoneâs arse. First of all, you donât know where itâs been, and anyway, if that sort of thing becomes an issue, you should make them come to you.
    4. You have to put a sĂ©imhiĂș after the first letter of verbs in certain constructions. The word maith [MAH] means âgoodâ or âlikeâ. Letâs say youâre a five-year old child who wants a dog, but youâre just out of the phase where you say the exact same thing over and over until youâre put up for adoption. So you want to mix it up a bit.
Is maith liom an madra [ISS MAH LUM ON MOD-ra] = I like the dog.
Ba mhaith liom madra [BUH WAH LUM ON MOD-ra] = I would like a dog.
Ar mhaith liom an madra? [ERR WAH LUM ON MOD-ra] = Did I like the dog?
NĂor mhaith liom an madra [NEE-or WAH LUM ON MOD-ra] = I didnât like the dog.
Surely now a canine purchase is secured!
    5. Thereâs no excuse for any of this. Sorry. The Irish root verb for âputâ is cuir [KWIRR].
Chuir mé [KKHHHWIRR MAY] = I put (in the past)
Cuirim [KWIRR-imm] = I put (every day)
Cuirfidh mé [KWIRR-hig MAY] = I will put
Chuirfinn [KKHHHWIRR-hing] = I would put
    6. When counting things, one to six of something take a sĂ©imhiĂș. When counting seven to ten of something, something else happens. And you better pray that we never get around to that, because if you think this post is ridiculousâŠ
Numbers you use specifically to count things are called cardinal numbers. In English, cardinal numbers are the same as regular numbers, so sentences like âhere is the number fourâ and âI have four dollarsâ are both coherent with the same word âfourâ. It doesnât work like that in Irish, which I will explain later (youâre welcome). For now:
Aon bhĂĄd [AYN VAWD] = one boat
DhĂĄ bhĂĄid [GAW VAW-id] = two boats
TrĂ bhĂĄid [TREE VAW-id] = three boats
Ceithre bhĂĄid [KERR-eh VAW-id] = four boats
CĂșig bhĂĄid [KOO-ig VAW-id] = five boats
SĂ© bhĂĄid [SHAY VAW-id] = six boats
And so on. Donât worry about it too much. Seriously. No oneâs going to crucify you if you just say the incorrect âsa madraâ. I mean, donât do that, obviously. But if you did, no one would get too upset. Just know that if you hear a word that sounds just like another word you know, but changed at the start, itâs not a mistake; itâs grammar.
Fun fact: Years ago, before all the keyboards went full Latin, a sĂ©imhiĂș was indicated by a dot over the letter instead of a H. This was called a buailte [BOOL-cheh]. Youâll still see them in older books. Wow, âfun factâ was a really bad introduction to this paragraph.
Irish poem
Valparaiso is a popular Irish poem by PĂĄdraig de BrĂșn.
Tehran has been encouraging an escalation like this for months.
On the question of why Christopher Hitchens still matters, Ben Burgis ultimately has little to say
https://www.sublationmag.com/post/ukraine-and-the-specter-of-christopher-hitchens

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The technology has resulted in a host of cutting-edge AI applications â but its real power lies beyond text generation
âYou see beyond the world we live in. There is a price to pay for that.â
Chevalier to Oppenheimer
âThey also serve who only stand and wait.â Milton
âI find it amusing to reflect how, with the passing of time, that becomes trite which once called forth amazement, for such is the invariable lot of the discoveries inherent in âthe bad Infinity.â Just remember what a stir it made when the stethoscope was introduced. Soon we shall have reached the point where every barber will use it and, when shaving you, will ask: Would you like to be stethoscoped, Sir? Then someone else will invent an instrument for listening to the beats of the brain. That will make a tremendous stir, until, in fifty years, every barber can do it. Then in a barbershop, when one has had a haircut and a shave and has been stethoscoped (for by then it will be very common) the barber will ask: Perhaps you would also like me to listen to your brain-beats?â Kierkegaard
se studiassi di piu l'italiano, lo parlerei meglio

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Carpe Diem. Seize the day, in the Horatian Latin. The rest of that line is quam minimum credula postero - believing as little as possible in the next one.
Programming Paradigm Grammar ToolÂ