Shenn Yernish

By hengey Cheltiagh ee y Çhenn Yernish (Shenn Yernish). Hie ee er loayrt ayns Nerin, Nalbin as Mannin traa dy row. V'ee ny shennvoir Yernish Veanagh as dy chooilley hengey Ghaelgagh t'ayn nish.

Notey da lhaihderyn. Ayns yn art shoh, ta lettyryn ardey cowraghey ceaghlaghyn ta taghyrt lurg shiartanse dy 'ocklyn: ta B cowraghey boggaghys ta E cowraghey ennalaghys ta S cowraghey stronnaghys

Shenn Yernish
Goídelc
Fockley magh	[ˈgoiðʲelg]
Goll er loayrt ayns	Nerin, Nalbin, Mannin, buill ayns Bretin
Baase çhengey	Caghlaait dys Yernish Veanagh mysh yn 10oo eash
Kynney çhengey	Ind-Oarpagh Celtiagh Ellanagh Gaelgagh Shenn Yernish
Corys screeuee	Ogam, Cló Gaelach, as Romanagh
Coadyn çhengey
ISO 639-1	Gyn coad
ISO 639-2	sga
ISO 639-3	sga

Grammeydys ny Shenn Yernish

Va keintys, earroo as case ec grammeydys ny Shenn Yernish. Cha row art neuhoilshaghey erbee eck, agh va art soilshaghey eck, myr y Ghaelg.

Troggal y raa

Va oardagh neuchowrit Breear-Kione-Cass (ny BKC) ec Shenn Yernish, gollrish çhengaghyn Celtiagh Ellanagh elley^[1]. She oardagh neuchadjin ayns çhengaghyn Ind-Oarpagh v'ayn: dy chooilley çhengey Ind-Oarpagh elley, ta oardagh neuchowrit KCB ny KBC oc. She çhengey reiltagh ayns y chied cheayrt v'ayn, myr dagh çhengey Cheltiagh:^[2] myr shen, ta'n reiltagh (fockle smoo scanshoil y raa) ec toshiaght y raa, as reddyn elley ny lurg. Myr sampleyr, va ennymocklyn çheet lurg roie-ocklyn, as marenmyn as cummaghyn gienneydagh çheet lurg yn ennymockle v'ad bentyn rish. Myr sampleyr, Ériu álainn ("Erin aalin"). She çhengey cowraghey reiltee v'ayn chammah.

Rangyn Grammeydagh

Ennymocklyn as marenmyn

Keintys

^[1]Gollrish Ladjyn, Germaanish ny Rooshish, va ny tree keintyssyn Ind-Oarpish ec Shenn Yernish foast: bwoirrinagh, firrynagh as naeear. Ren naeear shirgaghey ayns eash Vean Yernish; haink y chooid smoo jeh ny focklyn naeear dy ve firrynagh.

Ta keintys firrynagh ec cretooryn firrynagh undinagh as keintys bwoirrinagh ec cretooryn bwoirrinagh undinagh.

Earroo

Va Shenn Yernish freayll ny rangyn earrooagh Ind-Oarpish son jee-chleaney ennymocklyn: unnaneagh, daagh as yl-rey. Cha row cummey daagh faagit ec breearyn, marenmyn ny far-enmyn.

• Va unnaneagh currit da un red ny pheiagh, as da eieyn neuloaghtagh
• Va daagh currit da reddyn as jees jeu, my row ad nyn nyees dy najooragh (di ṡúil, "daa hooill") ny dy taghyrtagh (di mnaí, "daa ven"). Ta ymmyd jeant jeh dy kinjagh marish ny earrooyn da^B, dá^B (firrynagh), da^S, da^S (naeear)^[3], as di^E, dí^E (bwoirrinagh): t'ad corrym rish daa 'sy Ghaelg Vanninagh.
• Va yl-rey currit da ny smoo da daa red (súili, "soillyn")

Case

Va queig caseyn faagit ec Shenn Yernish, jeh hoght v'ec Ind-Oarpish as Celtish. T'adsyn ennymagh, gienneydagh, roie-ocklagh, cassidagh as gerrymagh^[1]. Fer erbee jeh, v'eh ry-akin ayns ny tree cummaghyn earrooagh. Shoh taabyl cummaghyn céara, ("keyrrey")^[1]:

	Unnaneagh	Daagh	Yl-rey
Ennymagh	cáeraB	diB cháeraigB	cáeraig
Gienneydagh	cáerach	daB cháerachB	cáerachS
Roie-ocklagh	coS cáeraigB	coS ndibS cáerchaib	coS cáerchaib
Cassidagh	cáeraigS	diB cháeraigB	cáerchaE
Gerrymagh	aB cháeraB	aB diB cháeraigB	aB cháerchaE

Imraaghyn

Enmys

1. Stifter, David (2006). Sengoidelc: Old Irish for beginners (Baarle).
2. Tallerman, Maggie (2005). Understanding syntax, 2oo (Baarle), Hodder Arnold. ISBN 9780340810323.
3. Ga dy row y ghaa shoh jeeaghyn dy vel y red cheddin, ta boggaghys lurg y chummey firrynagh as stronnaghys lurg y chummey naeear. Ta ennalaghys lurg y chummey bwoirrinagh.

Lioaryn

• Green, Antony (1995). Old Irish Verbs and Vocabulary. Somerville, Massachusetts: Cascadilla Press. ISBN 1-57473-003-7.
• Lehman, R. P. M. & W. P. (1975). An Introduction to Old Irish. Modern Language Association of America. ISBN 0873522893.
• McCone, Kim (1987). The Early Irish Verb. Maynooth: An Sagart. ISBN 1-870684-00-1.
• O’Connell, Frederick William (1912). A Grammar of Old Irish. Belfast: Mayne, Boyd & Son.
• Quin, E. G. (1975). Old-Irish Workbook. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy. ISBN 0-901714-08-9.
• Stifter, David (2006). Sengoidelc: Old Irish for Beginners. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press. ISBN 0-8156-3072-7.
• Strachan, John (1949). Old-Irish Paradigms and Selections from the Old-Irish Glosses, revised by Osborn Bergin, Fourth edition, Dublin: Royal Irish Academy. ISBN 0-901714-35-6.
• Thurneysen, Rudolf [1946] (1993). A Grammar of Old Irish, Translated by D. A. Binchy and Osborn Bergin, Divlyn: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. ISBN 1-85500-161-6.

Kianglaghyn mooie

• eDIL - Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language ("Fockleyr Lectraneagh y Yernish")