"Angof" <angof@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:43654ea8$0$15048$ed2619ec@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> "Hawker" <hawker@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:dk3gsf$fuq$1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>> "Angof" <angof@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>> news:4363ffae$0$15056$ed2619ec@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>
>>> "manawydan" <manawydan@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>>> news:RjP8f.9403$Sx4.6693@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>>
>>>> "Hawker" <hawker@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>>>> news:djvbqc$2lm$1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>>>
>>>>> accompanied by an adjective or article. A pronoun must agree with
the
>>>>> noun
>>>>> for which it stands in gender and number; hence, in Welsh, "Ef dyn
>>>>> cryf"
>>>> (He
>>>>> [is] a strong man), and, "Hi y fenyw" (She[is] the female). Modern
>>>>> Welsh
>>>>> employs verbal auxillaries, thus for "Ef dyn cryf" Modern Welsh has,
>>>>> "Y
>>>> mae
>>>>> ef dyn yn-gryf." The ***bric of both examples are, "Ef dyn cryv" and
>>>>> "Hi y
>>>>
>>>> Close, but not quite.
>>>>
>>>> Y mae ef yn ddyn cryf
>>>> Hi yw'r fenyw
>>>>
>>>> in modern Welsh
>>>>
>>>> I've enjoyed reading your articles on ***bric, btw
>>>>
>>>> gwyn eich byd
>>>>
>>>> Ffred
>>>>
>>>> O Benryn wleth hyd Luch Reon
>>>> Cymru yn unfryd gerhyd Wrion
>>>> Gwret dy Cymry yghymeiri
>>>>
>>>
>>> Before this thread goes too far. I'd like to repeat.
>>>
>>> ***bric is not Cornish stop cross post spamming to other newsgroups
>>>
>> It is of Cornish iterest.
> No it's not. It's of ***bric interest, give people credit for a modi***
of
> sense they can seek out your work on more relevant newsgroups stop spam
> posting
Anything to do with a P-Celtic language is relevent to speakers of any
other
P-Celtic language.
>
>
|
