linguoboy wrote:No, because you've left out the subject.
I thought that as long as it's understand who the subject is you needn't say so long it be a pronoun. Unless this is only possible when the subject's been stated already (or informally)??
Moderator:kevin
linguoboy wrote:No, because you've left out the subject.
Koko wrote:linguoboy wrote:No, because you've left out the subject.
I thought that as long as it's understand who the subject is you needn't say so long it be a pronoun. Unless this is only possible when the subject's been stated already (or informally)??
linguoboy wrote:Koko wrote:linguoboy wrote:No, because you've left out the subject.
I thought that as long as it's understand who the subject is you needn't say so long it be a pronoun. Unless this is only possible when the subject's been stated already (or informally)??
Never heard of this rule. What's your source?
GregMcC wrote:My girl is looking to have 'I am beloved' in Scots Gaelic inked and we want to get it right, ps she wants a single word if there is one, so maybe just 'beloved' or 'loved'
scottishlassie wrote:Feasgar Math!
I am currently trying to learn Gaelic - very slowly and I was hoping someone might be able to help with a few translations that I need. I am a card designer and will be attending my local Gaelic School Christmas Fair and so would like a range of Gaelic cards to sell.
Wedding Invitation-
To the Bride and Groom -
On your Wedding Day -
Good Luck
Congratulations
New Baby
Mòran Taing x
Koko wrote:linguoboy wrote:Koko wrote:linguoboy wrote:No, because you've left out the subject.
I thought that as long as it's understand who the subject is you needn't say so long it be a pronoun. Unless this is only possible when the subject's been stated already (or informally)??
Never heard of this rule. What's your source?
This video tells us why in "Tha gu math" the pronoun is dropped because it's understood "Tha mi gu math."
redinpc wrote:I thank you for taking the time to try and figure this out. I have since posting this found out it should actually be "aonaibh ri cheile". I have been told on another site that it means Unite but am still looking for some clarification.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 9 guests