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Re: A' clubadh clòimh le clibean

Posted: Sun Dec 09, 2012 3:26 pm
by faoileag
Agus mas e air sop-feòir (wisp of grass) a bha iad a' siubhal, chan e commuters a bh' ann, saoilidh mi... :lol:

Re: A' clubadh clòimh le clibean

Posted: Sun Dec 09, 2012 5:05 pm
by Thrissel
Uill cha chreid mi gun robh an Tùr BhT no mòran commuters ann aig toiseach 20mh linn ach tha sibh ceart, chanainn gum faod an Sluagh gluasad ann an tìm cho furasta mar am faod iad gluasad ann am farsaingeachd :) .

Re: A' clubadh clòimh le clibean

Posted: Sat Dec 29, 2012 6:08 pm
by Thrissel
Another two questions:
[...] Ardlui, far an do dh'òl mi mo chiad chrogan leann [...]
Is mo chiad rather than a' chiad ... agam used only for the first [whatever] in one's life or should one always see "my, your etc. first" as inalienable?
Far an robh arbhar is coirce is feur nuair a dh'fhalbh mi, tha oil-seed rape a' lìonadh an t-saoghail a-nis.
Isn't coirce just one type of arbhar?

Re: A' clubadh clòimh le clibean

Posted: Sat Dec 29, 2012 6:36 pm
by akerbeltz
Food and drink usually falls under inalienable i.e. mo bhiadh, mo dheoch...
Isn't coirce just one type of arbhar?
I guess so but I think due to the importance of coirce, it's often seen as separate from arbhar

Re: A' clubadh clòimh le clibean

Posted: Sat Dec 29, 2012 6:49 pm
by Thrissel
Taing! So it would apply to the other ordinal numbers too, eg "nuair a dh'ith mi mo threas bonnach" ? (And would it be bonnach or bhonnach when the adjective precedes the noun?)
I guess so but I think due to the importance of coirce, it's often seen as separate from arbhar
I see, that makes sense.