ee – Manx verb conjugation

Manx verb forms of ee

Verbal Noun: ee

Gerund:
Participle: eeit
Translation:

Periphrastic Forms

Present

Imperfect

Perfect

Sg.1ta mee er n'ee
Sg.2ta oo er n'ee
Sg.3mta eh er n'ee
Sg.3fta ee er n'ee
Pl.1ta shin er n'ee
Pl.2ta shiu er n'ee
Pl.3ta ad er n'ee

Pluperfect

Sg.1va mee er n'ee
Sg.2va oo er n'ee
Sg.3mva eh er n'ee
Sg.3fva ee er n'ee
Pl.1va shin er n'ee
Pl.2va shiu er n'ee
Pl.3va ad er n'ee

Preterite

Future

Conditional

Imperative

Synthetic Forms

Present Independent

Present Dependent

Preterite

Independentee
Dependentee

Future Independent

Sg.1eeym
Sg.2eeee
Sg.3meeee
Sg.3feeee
Pl.1eemayd
Pl.2eeee
Pl.3eeee

Future Dependent

Sg.1n'eeym
Sg.2n'eeee
Sg.3mn'eeee
Sg.3fn'eeee
Pl.1n'eemayd
Pl.2n'eeee
Pl.3n'eeee

Future Relative

Sg.1eeym
Sg.2eeys
Sg.3meeys
Sg.3feeys
Pl.1eeysmayd
Pl.2eeys
Pl.3eeys

Conditional Independent

Sg.1eein
Sg.2eeagh
Sg.3meeagh
Sg.3feeagh
Pl.1eeagh
Pl.2eeagh
Pl.3eeagh

Conditional Dependent

Sg.1n'eein
Sg.2n'eeagh
Sg.3mn'eeagh
Sg.3fn'eeagh
Pl.1n'eeagh
Pl.2n'eeagh
Pl.3n'eeagh

Imperative

Sg.2ee
Pl.2eejee

Verbs conjugated like ee

caghlaa, ee, enmys, amylt, accan, broie, soo, snaue, yndyr, aggyrts, arrish, livrey, laccal, freayll, eeck, lhie, ceau, stroie,

Translations

Etymology

From Old Irish ithid, from Proto-Celtic *ɸiteti, from Proto-Indo-European *peyt-. See: Old Irish 'ithid'.

Sample Sentences

  • Dee eh yn lhongey dy jollyssagh. He fell on the meal. (Miscellaneous sources)
  • Dee eh dagh ooilley chinneig. He didn't leave a crumb. (Miscellaneous sources)
  • Dee shin ayns staydoilys. We dined in state. (Miscellaneous sources)
  • Dee shin dy mie. We fared well. (Miscellaneous sources)