Mean-Yernish
She çhengey Ghaelgagh ee Mean-Yernish ny Yernish Veanagh. Hie ee er loayrt er feie Nerin, Nalbin as Mannin eddyr y 10oo as 12oo eash. Myr shen, she co-emshiragh y Çhenn Vaarle anmagh as y Vean-Vaarle leah v'ayn.[1][2] Ta ny çhengaghyn Gaelgagh jeianagh nyn sluightee jeh'n Vean-Yernish. She çhengey smoo sheeynt Bretin Vooar v'ayn derrey'n 12oo eash anmagh as skeaylley Mean-Vaarle. Bentyn rish tasht lettyraght er mayrn, cha nel monney çhengaghyn Oarpagh mean-eashagh corrym rish Mean-Yernish. Ayns ayrn, shen kyndagh rish obbyr greimmaltagh kuse dy scoillaryn 'syn eash jeianagh leah. Ta mooadys ny feniagh-skeealyn, shennaghyssyn, noo-hennaghyssyn as reddyn elley cowraghey treisht ny Gaelgeyryn ynsit mean-eashagh 'sy çhengey v'oc. Ta'n chooid smoo jeh'n tasht lettyraght er mayrn ayns Nerin; cha nel monney ayns Nalbin ny Mannin.
Mean-Yernish | ||
---|---|---|
Gaoidhealg | ||
Fockley magh | [ˈɡɯːʝeɫɡ] | |
Goll er loayrt ayns | Nerin, Nalbin, Mannin | |
Baase çhengey | Caghlaait dys Yernish Yeianagh Leah mysh yn 12oo eash | |
Kynney çhengey | Ind-Oarpagh | |
Corys screeuee | Cló Gaelach, as Romanagh | |
Coadyn çhengey | ||
ISO 639-1 | Gyn coad | |
ISO 639-2 | mga | |
ISO 639-3 | mga | |
Nodyn: Foddee vel cowraghyn sheeanagh ASE ayns Unicode er yn duillag shoh. |
Imraaghyn
reagh- ↑ Mac Eoin, Gearóid (1993). "Irish", ayns Martin J. Ball (ed.): The Celtic Languages. London: Routledge, 101–44. ISBN 0-415-01035-7.
- ↑ Breatnach, Liam (1994). "An Mheán-Ghaeilge", ayns K. McCone, D. McManus, C. Ó Háinle, N. Williams, & L. Breatnach (eds.): Stair na Gaeilge in ómós do Pádraig Ó Fiannachta (Irish). Maynooth: Department of Old Irish, St. Patrick's College, 221–333. ISBN 0-901519-90-1.
Ry-lhaih
reagh- MacManus, Damian (1983). "A chronology of the Latin loan words in early Irish". Ériu 34.
- McCone, Kim (1978). "The dative singular of Old Irish consonant stems". Ériu 29.
- McCone, Kim (1981). "Final /t/ to /d/ after unstressed vowels, and an Old Irish sound law". Ériu 31.
- McCone, Kim (1996). Prehistoric, Old and Middle Irish, Progress in medieval Irish studies, 7–53.
- McCone, Kim (2005). A First Old Irish Grammar and Reader, Including an Introduction to Middle Irish, Maynooth Medieval Irish Texts 3.