Part 17 (1/2)

Seas, _stand_, Seasaularly:--

Beuc, _roar_, Beucaich

Buir, _bellow_, Buirich

Geum, _low_, Geumnaich

Glaodh, _cry_, Glaodhaich

Caisd, _listen_, Caisdeachd

Eisd, _hearken_, Eisdeachd

Marcaich, _ride_, Marcachd

Thig, _cohail, faotainn

Eirich, _rise_, Eirigh

Iarr, _request_, Iarraidh

Taisg, _lay up_, Tasgaidh

Coidil, _sleep_, Codal

Fuaigh, _sew_, Fuaghal

Gluais, _luasachd

Tuit, _fall_, Tuitea, _deliver_, Teasairgin

_Compound Tenses_

The _compound Tenses of the first order_ are made up of the several simple Tenses of the auxiliary verb Bi _be_, and the Infinitive preceded by the Preposition ag _at_ Between two Consonants, ag co_, and is written _a'_; as, {83} ta iad a' deana_ Between tels, the _a_ is dropped, and the _g_ is retained; as, ta _ When preceded by a Consonant, and followed by a Vowel, the Preposition is written entire, as, ta iad ag iarruidh _they are asking_

When preceded by a Vowel, and followed by a Consonant, it is often suppressed altogether; as, ta _[53]

The _compound Tenses of the second order_ are made up of the simple Tenses of Bi and the Infinitive preceded by the Preposition iar _after_[54]

PassIVE VOICE

_Siat is for _adh_ The Preter Subj adds _teadh_

The _Future_ is for the Terminations in the Affirm and Subj into _ar_, ( the saative

The _I to the second pers sing _tar_, _thar_, or _ar_[55]

{84}

The _Participle_ is for _te_ to the Root[56]

There is no distinction of Number or Person in the Tenses of the Passive Voice

Verbs which suffer a syncope in the Infinitive, suffer a like syncope in the Pret Aff and Neg throughout the Future Tense, and in the Imperative