10-11-2025, 05:19 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-11-2025, 05:25 PM by Doireannjane.
Edit Reason: font got all wonky
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(10-11-2025, 05:02 PM)oshfdk wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(10-11-2025, 04:23 PM)Doireannjane wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.I understand this objection. I genuinely don't know why I chose one over the other there, but they mean the same. Elopement = "to go from" no? The words are combined to form a new word, like ATHOIGE (phonetic =ah OY eg) on the constellation section. ATH means re, OIGE means youth. AGHOIGE=rejuvenation. So they're not really different
Irish is so beautiful.
This wasn't an objection, I'm still trying to understand how your approach works, using these examples.
These two labels, are they spelled the same in the manuscript or differently? In other words, would swapping them affect the reading or meaning in any way or not?
Oh woah, haha I just noticed they're different hands. Aside from that, nothing signaled to me visually to make that choice/possibly distinction I don't think.
Also I don't know if it matters but you have téigh and that's correct but it is written like téidh (historical version of same word)
