Sep 17, 2024
Ok, note to self:
dar = do/de + ar (indirect relative present copular)
darbh = do/de + arbh (indirect relative past/cond. copular)
dĂĄr = do/de + ar (indirect relative used with most past tense verbs)
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Ok, note to self:
dar = do/de + ar (indirect relative present copular)
darbh = do/de + arbh (indirect relative past/cond. copular)
dĂĄr = do/de + ar (indirect relative used with most past tense verbs)
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How to tell if a word is feminine or masculine in Irish
When the tuiseal ginideach (genitive case) is used
1. Seilbh (Ownership)
Hata SheĂĄin (SeĂĄn's hat) Seol an bhĂĄid (The boat's sail) Teach MhĂĄire (MĂĄire's house) CĂłta an f hir (The man's coat) GĂșna an chailĂn (The girl's dress) GeansaĂ an bhuachalla (The boy's jumper)
2. Dhå ainmfhocal le chéile (When two nouns come together)
Seomra ranga (Classroom) MĂĄla scoile (School bag) ClĂĄr ama (Timetable)
3. An t-ainm briathartha roimh an ainmfhocal (Verbal noun aka ag in front of the noun)
Ag imirt peile (Playing football) Ag dĂșnadh an dorais (Closing the door) Ag lĂ©amh leabhair (Reading a book) Ag foghlaim gramadaĂ (Learning grammar)
4. RĂ©amhfhocal comhshuite (Following a compound preposition)
Ar fud na tĂre (All over the country) Ar feadh seachtaine (For a week) In aice na hĂĄite (Beside the place) Ar chĂșl an tĂ (Behind the house)
5. CainnĂocht (Measurement)
A lĂĄn oibre (A lot of work) BeagĂĄn airgid (Some money) Go leor trioblĂłide (A lot of trouble) NĂos mĂł matamaitice (More maths)
6. I ndiaidh na bhfocal seo a leanas (After the following words)
Chun oibre ([Going] to work) Timpeall na scoile (Around the school) Cois tine (Beside a fire) Trasna na farraige (Across the sea) "Dåla an scéil" ("By the way")
TromluĂ
Ă DĂłnailâs FoclĂłir Gaeilge-BĂ©arla (1977) gives tromluĂ as nightmare.Â
Thainig tromluĂ orm I had a nightmare Literally: a nightmare came upon me
Itâs a compound word of trom (heavy; burden; oppression) + luĂ (lying down; state of rest).Â
Conditional Mood 3: With the Copula
This post is about using the conditional mood with the copula form. Recap on the copula:
Masterpost: When to Use the Copula
All posts covering the copula
Postive
The conditional form of the copula is ba, which follows dĂĄ with an urĂș. It is contracted before a vowel.
DĂĄ mbâĂ Ăine an rĂșnaĂ, bheadh gach rud foirfe If Ăine were the secretary, everything would be perfect
Negative
The negative form of dĂĄ mba is murar, which causes a sĂ©imhiĂș and becomes murarbh before a vowel.
Murarbh fhĂ©idir leat Ă© a dhĂ©anamh ba cheart duit cĂșnamh a fhĂĄil If you couldnât do it, you should have got help
Neutral
MĂĄ is merged with is to form mĂĄs:
MĂĄs dochtĂșir thĂș, tĂĄ ceist agam ort If youâre a doctor, I have a question for you
Mura becomes murab before vowels:
Murab Ă© sin do chĂłta, is dĂłcha gur liomsa Ă© If thatâs not your coat, itâs probably mine
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HOW TO: say YOU MUST/ HAVE TO in IRISH đźđȘ | uses of the PREPOSITION 'AR' as Gaeilge đ
When to use THE GENITIVE CASE in IRISH! An Tuiseal Ginideach sa Ghaeilge đ
How to say you "USED TO" do something in IRISH - GAEILGE