A Grammar of the Irish Language: Compiled from the Best AuthoritiesGoodwin and Nethercott, 1842 - 67 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 5 de 12.
Pàgina 16
... Grammarians differ so much , and so materially , as in the declension of nouns ; some of them , forgetting the great ... Grammarian should not , indeed , pass by the influence which these must naturally have upon the Irish tongue ...
... Grammarians differ so much , and so materially , as in the declension of nouns ; some of them , forgetting the great ... Grammarian should not , indeed , pass by the influence which these must naturally have upon the Irish tongue ...
Pàgina 17
... grammarians eclipse the dative sing .; and O'Reilly , by his example , which is that used here , allows that it may be some- times expressed by eclipsis , sometimes by aspiration . Example - colam , a dove . Plur . Sing . Nom . an colam ...
... grammarians eclipse the dative sing .; and O'Reilly , by his example , which is that used here , allows that it may be some- times expressed by eclipsis , sometimes by aspiration . Example - colam , a dove . Plur . Sing . Nom . an colam ...
Pàgina 18
... the genders of nouns ; but I shall very much diminish the number of rules , with their exceptions , which are laid down by grammarians , as they are difficult , uncertain , and perplexing ; and present only a few of them 18.
... the genders of nouns ; but I shall very much diminish the number of rules , with their exceptions , which are laid down by grammarians , as they are difficult , uncertain , and perplexing ; and present only a few of them 18.
Pàgina 20
... , and still more were the subject to be followed through the conflicting opinions of grammarians , that any attempt to regulate the inflexions of nouns , by exclusive or principal attention to their final changes and attenuations 20.
... , and still more were the subject to be followed through the conflicting opinions of grammarians , that any attempt to regulate the inflexions of nouns , by exclusive or principal attention to their final changes and attenuations 20.
Pàgina 23
... grammarians , all the cases of the plural , except the genitive , take a broad increase , if the last be a broad vowel ; and a slender increase , if the last vowel be slender . Some few adjectives of one syllable , with their last vowel ...
... grammarians , all the cases of the plural , except the genitive , take a broad increase , if the last be a broad vowel ; and a slender increase , if the last vowel be slender . Some few adjectives of one syllable , with their last vowel ...
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
A Grammar of the Irish Language: Compiled from the Best Authorities Henry Joseph Monck Mason Visualització completa - 1830 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
active voice adjective adverbs Antient mode aspirated auxiliary verb bejo bejt bjañ bjó bjoñ broad vowel bruil compound Conditional Mood conjugated consonant Consuetudinal Mood Consuetudinal Mood-Present Tense dative dative and ablative déanta deceived declension do'n eclipsed end of words expressed feminine Future Tense-Modern mode future tenses gcodlad gender genitive genitive plural genitive singular Grammar grammarians Imperative Mood indicative mood Indicative Mood-Past Tense-Modern Indicative Mood-Present Tense Infinitive Mood inflections inflexions initial letter interrogative Irish language last vowel masc mbejd meall meallad meallta Mood and Participles Mood-Modern mode Mood-Past Tense-Modern mode mutable Neilson njel nominative Nouns beginning nouns ending O'Brien O'Reilly omitted Passive Voice-Imperative Mood Past Tense person singular personal pronouns Plur possessive pronouns Potential Mood precede prefixed prepositions pronunciation rajb rules signifying sing sjad slender vowel sound substantive syllable termination thou triphthongs
Passatges populars
Pàgina 5 - Alfabet annehmen, nämlich: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, i, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v und z.
Pàgina 26 - ... are called small, because they require a less opening of the mouth. The poets, in latter ages, devised a rule, which prescribes that the vowel, which goes before a consonant, must be of the same class with the vowel which follows that consonant, ie both ,broad, or both small. In observing this rule, therefore, attention must be...
Pàgina 23 - ... of them, which, though not altogether correct, conveys a strong idea of what he considered bardic eloquence : " There are in common Irish but the three degrees of comparison found in all other Languages ; but the Bards, in the glow of poetic rapture, passed the ordinary bounds, and upon the common superlative, which their heated imaginations made the positive degree, raised a second comparative and superlative ; and on the second also raised a third comparative and superlative ; from an irregular...
Pàgina 8 - ... vice versa, yet it is through want of judgment in the writer, inasmuch as the vowel or vowels which precede the latter, are pronounced with a stronger, clearer, and more open expiration than those that precede the former. This difference of pronunciation is sensibly observable, for example, between tpeab, a tribe, and learn, insipid, as well as between ^clabujbe, a slave, and a swimmer.
Pàgina 31 - The letter p should never be omitted in the future tense of any verb, except the Auxiliary ; thus, n)e&ll, deceive thou, n?eA.UpA&, / will deceive.
Pàgina 3 - I am not acquainted with the Irish as a colloquial, but only as a written, language...