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Verbs are regular and irregularThe following example of the conjugation of a regular verb is taken from O'Brien, correct ed by O'Reilly, and approved by Scurry, &c. It will be unnecessary to exhibit the English, except in the manner already adopted. meall deceive -- Active voice. Imperative Mood
Indiciative Present Tense
Past Tense
Future Tense
Potential Mood
Conditional MoodEclipse the initial letter, if it be one capable of it. da meallfain, if I would deceive, etc, as in the Potential Mode. Consuetudinal MoodPresent tenseSame in both modes. Meallaim, or meallann me, I usually deceive, meallann tu, etc. Past Tense
Infinitive Mood and ParticiplesThe same in modern and antient modes.
The initials of the infinitive moode and the past participles are always aspiarated, but the latter may also be eclipsed, instead of aspirated. The relatives are ṁeallas that deceives, ṁeall, that deceived; ṁeallfas, that will deceive; ṁeallaḋ, that used to deceive (see General Rule 5)
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grammar of the irish language—mason—1842 |
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