
Master the Irish copula of categorization in the past tense, mastering word order, b, shaibu h, adjectives, negation, and question formation with examples from crime-themed narratives.
Explore the Irish past tense passive for the second conjugation, linking the we ending to two-syllable verbs with broad or slender endings, and practice examples.
Explore how the Irish verbal noun replaces the infinitive, with object, verbal noun order, memory triggers (egg + verb), and endings for first and second conjugations, with examples.
Learn how the Irish verbal noun forms by adding a t to imperatives ending in or, l, or n, with examples. Note irregulars and how first conjugation patterns affect usage.
Master phrasal and intransitive verbs in Irish, focusing on verbal nouns and purpose clause word order with prepositions and indirect objects.
This course Irish Language Mastery - Not for the Faint-hearted is for those students who wish to get to grips with the Verbal Noun. In order to speak fluently and to have meaningful conversations in the Irish language students must be familiar with the verbal noun and the word order in purpose clauses. We explore the differences between transitive, intransitive and phrasal verbs. Rules regarding word order are explained thoroughly. Techniques are given to students which will help them to identify the correct verbal noun endings.
Now that students are familiar with the Copula in the Present Tense, the Past Tense Copula of Categorization is introduced. Clear and detailed explanations are a feature of this course. Students are encouraged to listen to lectures multiple times until they have mastered the grammatical concept in question. Laura also encourages students to re-do tests until they feel completely at ease with the new concerned.
The theme running through this Master Course is that of crime. As an avid true crime podcast listener, Laura seeks to share her specialist vocabulary with students so that they can discuss what they are watching and listening to.
This course is best undertaken following or in conjunction with the Advanced Class. The best of luck! Le dea-ghuí, Laura.