Aimsir Láithreach and Modh Coinníollach exceptions

[emmamgw14]

Hey everyone,

I was wondering if anyone had a list of the verbs that are exception sin the aimsir fháistineach (apart from na briathra neamhrialta obviously). I was thinking something like this (http://studycentral.weebly.com/irish/category/an%20aimsir%20chaite - scroll down) but this website doesn't have the future tense or modh coinníollach exceptions.
Go raibh míle maith agat!

[scilling]

For first conjugation verbs, the future and conditional conjugation exceptions can be subdivided into the following major subgroups:

\1. One-syllable verb stems ending in -aeigh, -áigh, -aoigh, -eoigh, -iaigh, -óigh, -uaigh, or úigh, such as dóigh : suffix begins with broad f —

• future: dófaidh mé/tú/sé/sí/sibh/siad, dófaimid, dófar ;
• conditional: dhófainn, dhófá, dhófadh sé/sí/sibh, dhófaimis, dhófaidís, dhófaí.

\2. One-syllable verb stems ending in -éigh, such as téigh : suffix begins with slender f —

• future: téifidh mé/tú/sé/sí/sibh/siad, téifimid, téifear ;
• conditional: théifinn, théifeá, théifeadh sé/sí/sibh, théifimis, théifidís, théifí.

\3. One-syllable verb stems ending in consonant + -igh, or consonant + short vowel + -igh, such as suigh : suffix begins with slender f, and i in stem is replaced with í —

• future: suífidh mé/tú/sé/sí/sibh/siad, suífimid, suífear ;
• conditional: shuífinn, shuífeá, shuífeadh sé/sí/sibh, shuífimis, shuífidís, shuífí.

\4. Those verbs that require broadening the stem, such as siúil : suffix begins with broad f —

• future: siúlfaidh mé/tú/sé/sí/sibh/siad, siúlfaimid, siúlfar ;
• conditional: shiúlfainn, shiúlfá, shiúlfadh sé/sí/sibh, shiúlfaimis, shiúlfaidís, shiúlfaí.

For second conjugation verbs that are syncopated (those verbs with more than one syllable and which end in -aibh, -ail, -aill, -ain, -air, or a consonant followed by one of -il, -ill, -in, -ir, or -is, such as codail [with a broad stem] or taitin [with a slender stem], but note that not all multisyllable second conjugation verbs with these endings are syncopated): move the final consonant of the stem before the final vowel(s) and conjugate as normal for second conjugation verbs —

• (broad) future: codlóidh mé/tú/sé/sí/sibh/siad, codlóimid, codlófar ;
• (broad) conditional: chodlóinn, chodlófá, chodlódh sé/sí/sibh, chodlóimis, chodlóidís, chodlófaí ;
• (slender) future: taitneoidh mé/tú/sé/sí/sibh/siad, taitneoimid, taitneofar ;
• (slender) conditional: thaitneoinn, thaitneofá, thaitneodh sé/sí/sibh, thaitneoimis, thaitneoidís, thaitneofaí.

[emmamgw14]

Thanks so much! I was wondering if you knew the exceptions to those rules?

[scilling]

If by “knew the exceptions to those rules” you’d meant “had a complete list of all verbs to which the exceptions above apply”, no, I don’t have such a list. If you have access to the book Standard Irish Verbs, you could compile such a list yourself.

[emmamgw14]

That's okay! Thank you!

[Q112358]

Scilling, do all of the above conjugations have the f pronounced as "h"? Do you know of a guide that breaks down pronunciation of all non-present tense verb forms?

[scilling]

It could depend upon the dialect. For Connacht Irish, the Wikipedia article on Irish orthography describes the different effects of the -f… in the conjugations above.

[Q112358]

I recommend teanglann.ie when looking up verbs, the site gives a complete breakdown of all conjugations for every verb.