Mos alebma me a vedn gwelha gallaf.
I will go hence as best I can.
Cornish verb
to go
mos is a Cornish verb meaning “to go”. It is irregular, so its forms should be learned individually. Its verbal noun is mos.
Verbal noun: mos
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | av |
| you (singular) | edh |
| he / she | a |
| we | en |
| you (plural) | ewgh |
| they | ons |
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | yth |
| you (singular) | ythys |
| he / she | eth |
| we | ethen |
| you (plural) | ethewgh |
| they | ethons |
| autonomous | es |
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | en |
| you (singular) | es |
| he / she | e |
| we | en |
| you (plural) | ewgh |
| they | ens |
| autonomous | es |
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| you (singular) | ke |
| you (plural) | kewgh |
Mos alebma me a vedn gwelha gallaf.
I will go hence as best I can.
Res yw dhymm mos dhe’n gweli.
I have to go to bed.
Res yw dhis mos dhe’n skol.
You must go to school.
Res yw dhywgh hwi mos dhe’n skol.
You must go to school.
Res yw dhedha mos dhe’n skol.
They have to go to school.
Practise Cornish conjugations
Move from the reference table into a focused conjugation session.
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