2024 Dedh Dew Cans Pajar Ügens hag Eth
De Lün, pajardegves mis Hedra
Monday, 14th October
Ma gwredhen dhe bub verb. Hedna ell bos ûsys avel gòrebma rag üdn person (po kei). My a lavar "Sedh!" ha my a wel an kei sevel emann! Ma othom dhe nei a wil traynyans moy. Nag ew da ganjo sedha. My ell leverel "Cav!" ha "Kergh!" po "Ke dhe gerhes!" gen sowena moy. My a lavar "Cân!" e'n mettin ha my a glow edhen ow cana. Hei a gan war neb coor, heb ger veth dhortam. My alja leverel "Taw tavas!" heb sowena.
Every verb has a root. That can be used as a command for one person (or dog). I say "Sit!" and I see the dog get up! We need to do more training. He doesn't like sitting. I can say "Find!" and "Fetch!" or "Go, fetch!" with more success. I say "Sing!" in the morning and I hear a bird sing. It sings anyway, without a single word from me. I could say "Hush!" without success.
Deg ger rag hedhyw Ten words for today
cân (imp.) sing> cana to sing, singing
cav (imp.) find > cavas to find, finding
gòrebma ~ gòrebmyn (m) command, instruction, order
gwredhen (f) root
kergh (imp.) fetch > kerhes to fetch, fetching
sedh (imp.) sit > sedha to sit, settle, sitting, settling
sowena ~ soweneth (f) success
taw tavas (imp.) hush, hold your tongue, be quiet, etc.
traynyans (m) training < traynya to train
war neb coor anyway
These are examples of the present-future tense used for habitual actions as well as future actions (notice soft mutation after verbal particle):
hei a gan she/it sings < cana to sing (c>g)
my a glow I hear < clowes to hear (c>g)
my a lavar I say < leverel to say
my a wel I see < gweles to see (gw>w)
