- tags are also possible. Some
examples from
Scottish Gaelic: (Here, eil and
fhaca are
dependent forms of the
irregular verbs tha and chunnaic.) Is toil leat...
-
feicim ní
fheicim "I see, I do not see" (do)
chonac ní
fheaca chonaic mé ní
fhaca mé "I saw, I did not see"
deinim ní
dheinim déanaim ní dhéanaim "I do, I...
- is used when a
particle such as ní ("not")
precedes the verb, as in Ní
fhaca mé Seán ("I did not see John"). The
distinction between dependent and independent...
-
FBXON 3
Fairchild Metro III FGTRB,
FGPSN and
FGJPN 1
Cessna Citation II
FHACA Depeches UNAC 1 July 2005 (in French) CH-Aviation 19
October 2005 DGAC Archived...
- in the
neighbourhood as the
Fisher Heights & Area
Community ****ociation (
FHACA). The
Nepean Trail in
Fisher Heights runs from the
intersection north of...
- not get" Ar rug tú? Char rug mé "I did not catch, bear" Ar ith tú? Char ith mé "I did not eat" Ar chígh tú/An
bhfaca tú? Chan
fhaca mé "I did not see"...
- Amhrán na
Seoighe Ó,
chonaic mise fir
mhaith le m'aois agus le m'oige Ní
fhaca mé triúr fear a
chinnfeadh ar na Seoighe, Tá bua na tíre
anois acu le currachaí...
-
addition of an ⟨h⟩:
caileag →
chaileag "girl" beag →
bheag "small" faca →
fhaca "saw" snog →
shnog "nice"
Lenition is not
indicated in
writing for words...
-
distinction is
found only in
irregular verbs (e.g.
chonaic ("saw") vs. ní
fhaca ("did not see").
Broderick 1984–86, 1:92; 1992, 250;
Thomson 1992, 122 Douglas...
