Hi a yll dos.
She can come.
Cornish verb
dos
irregularto come
dos is a Cornish verb meaning “to come”. It is irregular, so its forms should be learned individually. Its verbal noun is dos.
Verbal noun: dos
Present
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | dov |
| you (singular) | deudh |
| he / she | deu |
| we | deun |
| you (plural) | dewgh |
| they | dons |
| autonomous | deer |
Past
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | deuth |
| you (singular) | deuthys |
| he / she | deuth |
| we | deuthen |
| you (plural) | deuthewgh |
| they | deuthons |
| autonomous | deuthes |
Imperfect
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | den |
| you (singular) | des |
| he / she | do |
| we | den |
| you (plural) | dewgh |
| they | dens |
| autonomous | des |
Imperative
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| you (singular) | deus |
| you (plural) | dewgh |
dos in context
Hwi a yll dos.
You can come.
Ny yll ev dos; klav yw.
He cannot come, he is ill.
Ny yll ev dos drefen y vos klav.
Because he's sick, he can't come.
A yll Tom dos ynwedh?
Can Tom come, too?
Related Cornish verbs
Native language name: Kernewek