Page:Graimear na Gaedhilge.djvu/114

Phrases containing the Reciprocal Pronoun.

ó ċéile,^[1] from each other, separated or asunder.

le ċéile,^[2] together.

mar a ċéile, like each other, alike.

trí n‑a ċéile, tré n‑a ċéile

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confused, without any order.

oiread le ċéile, each as much as the other.

i ndiaiḋ a ċéile, one after the other, in succession.

as gaċ fásaċ i n‑a ċéile, out of one desert into another

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CHAPTER V.

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THE VERB.

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Conjugations.

247. In Irish there are two conjugations of regular verbs. They are distinguished by the formation of the future stem. All verbs of the first conjugation form the first person singular of the future simple in ‑fad or ‑fead, whilst verbs of the second conjugation form the same part in ‑óċad or ‑eóċad.

1. ó ċéile, = ó n‑a ċéile.
2. le ċéile, = le n‑a ċéile. This last form is often used and explains the aspiration in le ċéile.