Blair Collection > Practical grammar of the antient Gaelic, or, Language of the Isle of Man, usually called Manks

THE MANKS LANGUAGE. 69
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
Singular. Plural.
Tar, come thou. Tar-jee, come ye.
SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD.
Preter.
Harrin, I might or could come, Harragh shin, we might, &c.
Harragh oo, thou mightest, &c. Harragh shiu, ye might, &c.
Harragh eh, he might, &c. Harragh ad, they might, &c.
INFINITIVE MOOD.
Present. — Dijheef, to come.
Supine, — Cheei, come.
PARTICIPLES.
Present. — Gheet, coming.
Preter. — Er jeet, having come.
Future. — Er-chee cheet, about to come.
Jannoo, to do.
Preterimperfed.
Ren mee, I did. Pen mayd, we did.
Men 00, thou didst, Ren shiu, ye did,
Ren eh, he did. Red ad, they did.
Preterperfed.
Ta mee er n'yannoo, I have done, Tashinern'yannoo,weh.B.redoiie,
Tou ern'yannoo, thou hast done, Tashiuer n'ya7inoo,jeh.SLvedoiie,
T'eh er n'yannoo, he hath done. T'ad erR'^/anuoo, they have done.
Preterpluperfed.
Va mee er n'yannoo, I had done. Fas/tin ern'yannoo, we had done,
V'ou, &c. &c.