Cornish verb

gwitha

keep

gwitha is a Cornish verb meaning “keep”. Its verbal noun is gwitha.

Verbal noun: gwitha

Practise this conjugationDrill the forms of gwitha until they become automatic reflex.

Start 1-click drill →

Present

PersonForm
Igwithav
you (singular)gwithydh
he / shegwith
wegwithyn
you (plural)gwithowgh
theygwithons
autonomousgwithir

Past

PersonForm
Igwithis
you (singular)gwithsys
he / shegwithas
wegwithsyn
you (plural)gwithsowgh
theygwithsons
autonomousgwithas

Imperfect

PersonForm
Igwithen
you (singular)gwithes
he / shegwitha
wegwithen
you (plural)gwithewgh
theygwithens
autonomousgwithys

Imperative

PersonForm
you (singular)gwith
you (plural)gwithewgh

gwitha in context

Na reugh eva re Mez eva ra guz zehaz: Ha hedna, muy pò le, Vedn gwitha, corf en ehaz

Do not drink too much, But drink for your thirst; And that, more or less, Will keep your body in health.

Related Cornish verbs

Practise Cornish on your phone

Daily 5-minute drills with spaced repetition on iOS and Android.

Download blas. on the App Store — learn the Celtic languagesGet blas. on Google Play — learn the Celtic languages

Already installed? Open this entry in Blas

Or try a quick drill in your browser

Native language name: Kernewek