147
384.
SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD.
Present. | |||
deunad | deunair | deunaiḋ sé | deunamaoid, &c. |
Past. | |||
deunainn | deuntá | deunaḋ sé | deunamaois, &c. |
Participles. | |||
deunta | ion-deunta | so-ḋeunta | do-ḋeunta |
Verbal Noun. | |||
deunaṁ (deunaḋ) | gen. deunta |
385.
FEIC, SEE.
Principal Parts. | ||||
Imperative. | Future. | Participle. | Verbal Noun. | |
feic | ċífead feicfead |
feicṫe | feicsint |
386.
IMPERATIVE MOOD.
1. — | feicimís (feiceam) |
2. feic | feiciḋ |
3. feiceaḋ sé | feicidís |
387. The imperative 2nd sing. and 2nd plural are hardly ever found; for we rarely command or ask a person to “see” anything, except in the sense of “look at” it. In Irish a distinct verb is always used in the sense of “look at,” such as feuċ, dearc, breaṫnuiġ, &c. The verb feuċ must not be confounded with feic; it is a distinct verb, and has a complete and regular conjugation.
388. In early modern Irish faic was the stem used in the imperative and in the dependent construction throughout the entire verb.