Part 25 (1/2)

Os barr; _on top_, besides

Os iosal; secretly, covertly

Ro; very

Roimh a cheile; prematurely, too hastily

Seadh[81]; it is so

Thar a cheile, } Troimh a cheile; } in disorder, in confusion, stirred about

Theagaradually

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CHAPTER VII

OF PREPOSITIONS

The Prepositions, strictly so called, are single words, most of them monosyllables, employed to mark relation Relation is also expressed by combinations of words which often correspond to sies These co the prepositions The following lists contain first the Prepositions properly so called, which are all simple; secondly, improper Prepositions, which, with one or two exceptions, seem all to be made up of a simple Preposition and a Noun

Proper Prepositions

Aig, Ag, _at_

Air, _on_

Ann, _in_

As, A, _out of_

De, _of_

Do, _to_ Eadar, _between_

Fa, _upon_

Fuidh, Fo, _under_

Gu, Gus, _to_

Gun, _without_

Iar, _after_

Le, Leis, _with, by_

Mar, _like to_

Mu, _about_

O, Ua, _from_

Os, _above_

Re, Ri, Ris, _to_

Roimh, _before_

Tar, Thar, _over, across_

Tre, } Troih_

Throimh, } Seach, _past, in comparison with_