1. We will not need the bucket if it is not raining.
2. You will understand if I tell you again.
3. When you hear them, I will be in England.
4. I will work in the garden whilst you are away.
5. As you arrive the flag will be raised.
6. That which they will write to you, is true.
7. I will be here when Ned dies.
8. I will fall asleep whilst this paint dries.
9. Who will decide the best song?
10. Where will we hold the next meeting?
11. When will the museum be closed?
12. How will we eat all that food.
13. He will come when we start.
14. They will be cold when the fire is not burning.
15. Why will we not sing loudly?
16. The water bull lived in the water but it often came on the land.
17. It was large and had no tail, like a Manx cat.
18. It appeared in the evening, before the farmer brought the cows
home
19. It would lead the cattle away to their death.
20. It is said that the water bull was only a large seal.
This week a final use of the relative, some questions from Brian Stowell
to practise verbs and a story from Celtic Customs.
Where we have a who, which, etc in the middle of a sentence, followed
by something in the future we use the relative form of the future tense.
This is the dog who will run away - Shoh y moddey roieys ersooyl
Feyshtyn
1. I lost the money in the shop yesterday.
2. Did you lose your purse last night? No.
3. I'll lose a lot of money tomorrow.
4. He will lose the chance to go to America tomorrow.
5. Will Mann lose Manx? No.
6. I would loose my Manx if I didn't have a chance to speak it.
7. Here's the man who'll lose the tickets.
8. Here's the woman who will not lose her courage.
9. I'll be angry if he loses the money.
10. It doesn't matter if he lost the key.
11. He became confused before he lost the key.
Caa - Chance (opportunity)
Jeheiney Caisht - Good Friday
Barnagh - Limpit
Shlig - Shell
shliee - lick
Freeghit - Fried
ooastyr - Oyster
12. On Good Friday, they went down to the shore to gather limpets.
13. A knife was carried by each to remove the limpet from the rock.
14. You have to be quick to take a limpet from its rock.
15. If you are not quick the limpet draws itself closer to the rock,
16. and will not let go until its shell is broken.
17. There is a story that a fox tried to lick a limpet out of its shell.
18. It was caught by the limpet and drowned when the high tide came
in.
19. Limpets were boiled or fried, and tasted like oysters.
20. The hunters had a meal of bonnag on the shore.