Chapter 50 of 67
III. PRETERITE.
A Handbook of the Cornish Language: chiefly in its latest stages with some account of its history and literature · Henry Jenner
III. PRETERITE.
Singular. Plural.
1. _rês_. 1. _resen_.
2. _resses_. 2. _rosough_.
3. _ros_. 3. _rosons_.
IV. PLUPERFECT.
Singular. Plural.
1. _rosen_. 1. _rosen_.
2. _roses_. 2. _roseugh_.
3. _rosa_. 3. _rosens_.
V. SUBJUNCTIVE.
Singular. Plural.
1. _rollen_. 1. _rollen_.
2. _rolly_. 2. _rolleugh_.
3. _rollo_. 3. _dollens_, _rollons_.
IMPERATIVE.
Singular. Plural.
1. wanting. 1. _ren_.
2. _ro_. 2. _reugh_.
3. _roy_. 3. _rens_.
INFINITIVE, _rŷ_.
PRESENT PARTICIPLE, _ow rŷ_.
PAST PARTICIPLE, _reys_.
§ 5. _Dry_, to bring.
Except that the present is:—
Singular. Plural.
1. _dorov_ or _drov_. 1. _doren_ or _dren_.
2. _doreth_ or _dreth_. 2. _dorough_ or _dreugh_.
3. _dore_ or _dre_. 3. _dorens_ or _drens_.
the second person singular of the imperative is _doro_ or _dro_, and the preterite third person singular is _dres_ or _dros_, this verb is _rŷ_ with a _d_ prefixed. The present participle is _ow trŷ_.
§ 6. _Gŏdhvos_, or _gŏdhvas_, to know, compounded of _godh_ or _gŭdh_=knowledge, and _bos_, to be.