Lessoon Keead as Daa-Yeig: Ny Lheiyee Shen
Lesson One Hundred and Twelve: Those Calves
keead as daa-yeig (KEE-ud-azz-DAA-yegg) - 112
ny lheiyee (na-LAY-ee) - the calves
Co-loayrtys
Ealish: Cred tou coontey jeh cooish ny lheiyee bio?
Catreeney: Son shickyrys, ta mee noi ny koiyr feill-lheiy. Agh foddee tan chooish er ny att erskyn towse. Ta sleih ayns Sostyn goll ass nyn geeall.
Ealish: Cha nhyrrys! Ta ny lheiyee voghtey surranse er aght agglagh.
Catreeney: Agh ta shen ayns y Cheer Vooar ayns ny koiyr feill-lheiy.
cooish ny lheiyee bio (KOOSH-na-LAY-ee-BYOH) - the live calves affair
cooish is a versatile word. It means a cause, case, affair. It can also mean having a chat, as in tey as cooish.
noi (nye) - against
koiyr (core) - crates
feill-lheiy (fail-LAY-ee) - veal (meat of calf)
foddee (FUTH-ee) - maybe
att (att) - swelling
att can be a noun or a verb. Here, it is a verb:
....tan chooish er ny att .... (tan-KHOOSH-err-na-ATT) - .... the affair has been swollen ....
erskyn (er-SKIN) - above
towse (towss) - measure
sleih (sly) - people
ass (ass) - out of
nyn geeall (ninn-GEE-al) - their sense
keeall means sense. After nyn, meaning their, keeall changes to geeall. This type of letter change is called nasalisation.
ny lheiyee voghtey (na-LAY-ee-VAWKH-ta) - the poor calves
surranse (SURR-anss) - suffering
er aght (err-AKHT) - in a way (on a way)
agglagh (AGG-lakh) - terrible
y Cheer Vooar (a-CHEER-VOOR) - the Continent
Both cooish and cheer are feminine nouns. Whenever yn (meaning the) is put before cooish, the c goes to ch:
yn chooish (in-KHOOSH) - the affair
And after a feminine noun, mooar becomes vooar.
Tooilley Gaelg: Ny Lheiyee Shen
Cur Gaelg orroo shoh.
above erskyn
against noi
crates koiyr
in a way (on a way) er aght
maybe foddee
measure towse
out of ass
people sleih
suffering surranse
swelling att
terrible agglagh
the affair yn chooish
the calves ny lheiyee
the Continent y Cheer Vooar
the live calves affair cooish ny lheiyee bio
the poor calves ny lheiyee voghtey
their sense nyn geeall
veal (meat of calf) feill-lheiy
Cur Baarle orroo shoh.
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