Verbs
Complete reference for Irish verbs (An Briathar): regular first and second conjugations, irregular verbs, tenses, moods, and verbal nouns.
- 6 articlesConjugations
- 14 articlesIrregular
- 2 articlesVerbal Noun
- ArticleOverviewAn overview of Irish verbs, including conjugation, tenses, and irregular forms.
- ArticleTense, Mood, Voice, and AspectAn overview of the main grammatical categories for verbs in Irish, including tense (time), mood (reality), voice (active/passive), and aspect (duration/completion).
- ArticleAspect with PronounsA comparison of how to say 'doing something to me/you/him' in the progressive aspect across the dialects of Irish, Scottish Gaelic, and Manx.
- ArticleDefective VerbsLearn about Irish verbs that only exist in a few forms, such as 'feadair' (to know), 'arsa' (said), and 'dar' (it seems).
- ArticleEcho FormsA guide to the synthetic verb endings used in short answers and questions in Connacht and Ulster Irish, also known as answer forms.
- ArticleModal and Auxiliary VerbsLearn how to express concepts like 'must', 'can', 'should', and 'want' in Irish using idiomatic phrases, as Irish has very few true modal verbs.
- ArticlePhrasal and Light VerbsAn overview of phrasal verbs, which combine a verb with a preposition or adverb, and light verbs, which use common verbs like 'déan' or 'cuir' with nouns to express a wide range of actions and states.
- ArticleVerbal AdjectiveGuide to forming and using the Irish verbal adjective (an aidiacht bhriathartha): past participles (-ta/-te, -tha/-the), irregular verbs, passive voice, and perfect tense.
- ArticleVerbal ParticlesAn overview of the small words (particles) that precede verbs in Irish to indicate negation, questions, and other grammatical moods, and how they cause initial mutations.