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Appendix%3AIrish_verbs - Dictious

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Appendix:Irish verbs

of <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span>. The first is mostly monosyllabic with only a few exceptions, while the second is polysyllabic. There are only eleven irregular <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span>, with...


Appendix:Old Irish verbs

especially over the course of Middle <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span>. The modern Goidelic languages no longer have distinct deponent forms. Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> normally have four stems, which...


Appendix:Irish irregular verbs

Gaelic Language. Wiktionary:<span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> entry guidelines Category:<span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> language Category:<span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> appendices Category:<span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> Category:<span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> irregular <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span>...


Appendix:Old Irish é future verbs

Main article: Appendix:Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> The é-future <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> are a special class of a-future <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> in which the reduplicating vowel has been lengthened to...


Appendix:Old Irish a subjunctive verbs

Main article: Appendix:Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> The Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> a subjunctive, which is the most widespread and productive subjunctive conjugation, is found with...


Appendix:Old Irish e subjunctive verbs

Appendix:Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> The Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> e subjunctive is derived from the a subjunctive <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> and is found in class A III present (hiatus) <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span>. The ā of...


Appendix:Old Irish class B IV present verbs

article: Appendix:Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> class B IV <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> (Strachan&#039;s A2; McCone&#039;s S3 with e vocalism) are derived from Proto-Celtic <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> ending in *-nati...


Appendix:Old Irish class A III present verbs

Main article: Appendix:Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> class A III <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> (McCone&#039;s hiatus <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> H1, H2, and H3) have a present stem that ends in a vowel; they...


Appendix:Old Irish f future verbs

future itself. See Category:Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> f future <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> for a list of <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> that take the f-future. There are a few <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> that do not take an f-future even...


Appendix:Old Irish s subjunctive verbs

Main article: Appendix:Old <span class="searchmatch">Irish</span> <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> The s-subjunctive is generally used in <span class="searchmatch">verbs</span> whose root ends in a coronal or velar obstruent or in /n͈/; there are...