Page:Simple Lessons in Irish, Part 1 - O'Growney.pdf/42

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42

Atá Peadar ag dul go Doire; agus níl mé ag dul leis. Atá an fear sean, lag. Seas ag an doras. Níl tú sean fós; atá tú óg agus slán. Atá bean agus fear ag an doras. Fág an túirne ag an dún. Fág an capall ag an tobar, níl sé ag dul go Cill-dara. Lean an capall óg do’n ród. Fáilte go Doire.

§ 136. Follow me, do not follow Peter. The day is bright (and) dry, and I am going with you to Derry. Follow the man on the road. Do not stand on the road. A clean road and a dry path. There is a shamrock growing at the well. I am not going with Peter; I am going with you to Granard. The road is not clean and the path is not dry. Conn is going to Granard, and there is a young man going with him. Art is going, with a young horse, to Kildare, to Derry, to Granard.

EXERCISE XX.

[Before reading this Lesson study again the table above, § 132.]

§ 137. Slán leat (sLaun lath), safety with you, good-bye.

Ná bac leis (Nau bok lesh), do not meddle with it, never mind it.

§ 138. WORDS.

áluinn (aul′-in), beautiful géar (gaer), sharp
deas (das), pretty teine (ten′-ĕ), fire
eile (el′-ĕ), other uile (il′-ĕ), all, whole
uisge (ish′-gĕ), water