| Indefinite. | Compound. | |||
| Eigin, | some. | E so, this one, m. | E sud, yon one, m. | |
| Ge b'e, Cia b'e | whoever[[46]]. | I so, this one, f. | I sud, yon one, f. | |
| Eile, | other. | Iad so, these. | Iad sud, yon, pl. | |
| Gach, Cach, | each, every[[47]]. | E sin, that one, m. | Cach eile, the rest. | |
| Cach, | others, the rest. | Iad sin, those. | Cach a chéile, each other[[48]]. | |
| Cuid, | some. | |||
CHAPTER V.
OF VERBS.
A word that signifies to be, to do, or to suffer anything, is called a Verb.
The Verb in Gaelic, as in other languages, is declined by Voices, Moods, Tenses, Numbers, and Persons.
The Voices are two: Active and Passive.
The Moods are five: the Affirmative or Indicative, the Negative or Interrogative, the Subjunctive, the Imperative, and the Infinitive. Many, but not all, Transitive Verbs have a Passive Participle.
The Tenses are three: the Present, the Preterite, and the Future.
The Numbers are two: Singular and Plural.
The Persons are three: First, Second, and Third. The