Abaoe 1995 | Brezhoneg · Français · English · Español · Deutsch |
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Y1. Dont tre
Tre is one of the rare
adverbial particles used in Breton (like
in, out,
etc. in English).
Y2. The imperative
For regular verbs in the singular (familiar
'you'), it has the same form as the radical (root
stem), that is got by removing the verb ending from
the infinitive if it has one. So for verbs ending in
-añ, -at,
-al (evañ, labourat,
dañsal) you need to simply remove
this ending:
To form the second person plural (polite 'you' and
plural), add to the root stem the ending -it :
An exception: dont changes to deus
and deuit.
Y3. Kaout / en devout
This is the 2nd of 5 irregular
verbs in Breton, that we will study. Its
conjugaison is very different from all other
verbs. In the present tense we have:
It is in 2 parts and is the only verb which
works in this way.
In the 3rd person singular there is a
masculine form and a feminine form.
Except when the subject or the
direct object come before, we use
em and ec'h (or ez) instead
of am et ac'h (ou az), in the
written language.
The usual contracted forms are : 'meus (lS), 'teus
(2S) and 'peus ( 2S/2P)
The verb kaout (have) expresses possession but does not
express accompaniment .
Y4. Expression of desire (feel like)
Use kaout c'hoant da +
verb
Y5. Need
This is expressed by kaout ezhomm
da + verb
Y6. Ebet
Ebet is used with a singular
noun without the article. You can say :
Y7. Subordinate clause : a zo
There is no relative pronoun in Breton.
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