Lessoon Keead as Tree: Quoi Vees Ceaut Magh?
Lesson One Hundred and Three: Wholl be Thrown Out?
keead as tree (KEE-ud-azz-TREE) - 103
quoi? (kwoy) - who?
Note the following:
ceau! (kyow) - throw!
ceaut (kyowt) - thrown
thrown is an example of a past participle. To form these in Manx, we often add -t or -it to the imperative (order form).
Co-loayrtys
Peddyr: By vie lhiam ceau magh ooilley ny kimmee olk.
Ean: Agh cha nodmayd dooney magh y seihll. Teh goll rish y shenn drane:
Lhig dan seihll chyndaa mygeayrt,
Nagh nhione da fea, ny aash erbee,
Choud as ta shee dooin er ny reayll,
Fud ashoon beg ny Manninee.
olk (ulk) - bad, evil
cha nodmayd (ha-NODD-mudj) - we cannot
dooney (DOON-a) - shutting
y seihll (a-SAIL) - the world
goll rish (GORR-ish) - resembling
shenn (shan) - old
In Manx, adjectives almost always come after nouns. The only common exceptions are shenn (old) and drogh (bad).
drane (draan) - rhyme
lhig da (LYIGG-daa) - allow; let
chyndaa (chin-DAA) - turning
mygeayrt (ma-GEERT) - around
nagh nhione da (nakh-NYONE-daa) - that doesnt know
fea (fay) - rest; stillness
ny (na) - or
aash (aash) - ease; rest
choud as (HOWD-azz) - as long as
shee (shee) - peace
dooin (dunn) - for us, to us
Choud as ta shee dooin er ny reayll, fud ashoon beg ny Manninee -
(HOWD-azz-ta SHEE-dunn-err-na-RAIL-fudd-azh-OON-beg-na-MANN-in-ee) - As long as peace is kept for us, throughout the little nation of the Manx people.
Tooilley Gaelg: Quoi Vees Ceaut Magh?
Cur Baarle orroo shoh.
103 keead as tree
allow; let lhig da
around mygeayrt
as long as choud as
bad, evil olk
ease; rest aash
for us, to us dooin
old shenn
or ny
peace shee
resembling goll rish
rest; stillness fea
rhyme drane
shutting dooney
that doesnt know nagh nhione da
the world y seihll
throw ceau
thrown ceaut
turning chyndaa
we cannot cha nodmayd
who? quoi?
Cur Gaelg orroo shoh.
a) In Manx, adjectives almost always come after nouns.
What are the only common exceptions?
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