Blair Collection > Treas leabhar Gaedhilge

idioms. 73
which is one's own and with it the thoughts
of the intellect, will, fancy, hopes, fears, &c.
With ca it signifies (i.) being alone, as ua
cú leAU pern, you are by yourself: (2.) being
in favour of, as; x>' lompuig An rnÁ-ó, cÁ Ar»
bÁipe po bnti. i. e., the trump has changed,
this goal is with us (in our favour.)
EXERCISE XIII.
1. 1]' tiorn-pA An ceAÓ, ip teAC-pA An ca-
Iaíti, ip teo-pAn An ceAC A^up An uAlArh,
^up ip tmne An "oorriAn mop. 2. An teip-
peAn An ceAC? ip teip é. 3. Ajgup An caIatti ?
Hi teip. 4. Ap teAC-pA An cApAlt &5up Ap
teAU-pA An bó? 5. \)wó born-pA An CApAlt
A$up An bó A$up bu*ó teAC-pA An caIa™.
6. flíop tiom An ceAc A^up níop LeAC-pA An
^opu. 7. Cia tei-p An ceAc ^up cia teip ah
caLa™ ? 8. Cia teip cu, a true? 9. Hi l/m-
ne ^n ceAc po no An caIa™ pn. 10. tli bnn
pém pinn pern, ip te ThA a cá pnn.
Obs.— The preposition te or Le-p comes after the interro-
gative pronoun, as above, cia Leir An ceAC ? (who) with
whom the house ? ('whose is the house ?) be becomes tef
(generally spelled beif) before a vowel, and must be distin-
guished from the prepositional pronoun teir, with him,
;ilready shown.