|
Chapter 6 — Particles§52. — AdverbsThere are few simple adverbs in the Irish language. Adverbial expressions are formed by prefixing go to adjectives ; as, maiṫ, good; go maiṫ, well; these are compared in the same way as the adjectives themselves. Adverbial expressions are also formed by the combination of prepositions and nouns, or pronouns ; as, ar gcúl, backwards, compounded of ar, upon; and cúl, the back. The following particles are only used in composition:— A. Negative Particles
B. Intensive Particles
C. Particles of various other meanings
Let the learner bear in mind the rule caol le caol, 7c . Thus, aṁ is aiṁ in aiṁḋeoin; do is doi in doiḃeasaċ; im is iom in iomlán, &c. Several of these particles have also a separate existence as substantives or adjectives. The particles used with verbs have been mentioned previously in §35.
|
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Grammar of modern irish - Wright - 1860 |
©2008 phouka.com |