Page:Graimear na Gaedhilge.djvu/136

296.

Conditional.

SINGULAR.
1.		ḃaileóċainn, I would gather,		ċeannóċainn, I shall buy
2.		ḃaileóċṫá,		ċeannóċṫá.
3.		ḃaileóċaḋ sé,		ċeannóċaḋ sé.
PLURAL.
1.		ḃaileóċaimís (‑amuis),		ċeannóċaimís (‑amuis).
2.		ḃaileóċaḋ siḃ,		ċeannóċaḋ siḃ.
3.	$\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$	ḃaileóċaidís ḃaileóċadaois	$\scriptstyle {\left\{{\begin{matrix}\ \\\ \end{matrix}}\right.}$	ċeannóċaidís ċeannóċadaois

Autonomous.

baileoċṫaí

ceannóċṫaí

297. In early modern usage, when the stem ended in ‑uiġ, preceded by d, n, t, l, or r, these consonants were usually attenuated in the Future and Conditional: as árduiġ, raise, future áirdeóċad; saluiġ, soil, future saileóċad; but nowadays árdóċad, salóċad, &c., are the forms used.

Syncopated Verbs.

298. The personal endings of syncopated verbs vary somewhat according as the consonant commencing the last syllable of the stem is broad or slender.

Type (1). Stems in which the last syllable commences with a broad consonant,^[1] as fuagair (fógair), proclaim.

Type (2). Stems in which the last syllable commences with a slender consonant, as coigil, spare.

1. A few of these take te in past participle; as osgail, open, osgailte; ceangail, bind, ceangailte. The parts of these verbs [258 c.] which are formed from the past participle will, of course, have slender terminations, e.g., d’osgailteá, you used to open.