C'raad t'ou cummal? - Where do you live? [Câraad tâou cummal.] ---------- Câraad tâou cummal?
Ta mee cummal ayns Purt Ãhiarn.
Mie lhiat cummal ayns Purt Ãhiarn?
Sâmie lhiam. Here weâre simply using what we learned in the last lesson and applying it to see if someone likes living somewhere. Câraad tâou cummal?
Ta mee cummal ayns Doolish.
Mie lhiat cummal ayns Doolish?
Sâmie lhiam. As oo hene? Câraad tâou cummal?
Ta mee cummal ayns Kionedroghad.
Mie lhiat cummal ayns Kionedroghad?
Sâmie lhiam. Thereâs a difference between asking âDo you like?âand asking âWould you like?â
To ask, âDo you like _____?â we use âMie lhiat?â To ask someone, âWould you like _____?â we say âBy vie lhiat _____? [By vie lhiat _____?] ---------- By vie lhiat?
Would you like to live in Peel? By vie lhiat cummal ayns Purt ny hInshey? [By vie lhiat cummal ayns Purt ny hInshey?] ---------- By vie lhiat cummal ayns Purt ny hInshey?
To say that you would like to, the answer would be: By vie lhiam, Iâd like to. [By vie lhiam.] ---------- By vie lhiam. By vie lhiat cummal ayns Laksaa?
By vie lhiam.
If the answer is that you wouldnât like to, then the answer would be: Cha by vie lhiam, I wouldnât like to. [Cha by vie lhiam.] ---------- Cha by vie lhiam.
By vie lhiat cummal ayns Purt ny hInshey?
Cha by vie lhiam.
And now what about Juan and Mary? Just as we ask, Mie lesh Juan _____? and Mie lesh Mary____? for do Juan and Mary like, as in Mie lesh Juan cummal ayns Purt Ãhiarn? Does Juan like living in Port Erin? Mie lesh Mary bainney? Does Mary like milk? So we can ask, Would Juan like something, By vie lesh Juan __? or Would Mary like something, By vie lesh Mary ____?
By vie lesh Juan caffee? Would Juan like coffee? [By vie lesh Juan caffee?] ---------- By vie lesh Juan caffee?
By vie lesh Mary cummal ayns Skyllâ Andreays? Would Mary like to live in Kirk Andreas? [By vie lesh Mary cummal ayns Skyllâ Andreays?] ---------- By vie lesh Mary cummal ayns Skyllâ Andreays?
Just as before, we can change who weâre talking about to suit the situation. By vie lhiam, I would like. By vie lhiat? Would you like. Cha by vie lhee, she wouldnât like. By vie lesh, he would like, and we also use lesh when we refer to someone such as Juan or Mary. By vie lesh Juan, Juan would like, cha by vie lesh Mary, Mary wouldnât like. We often use this phrase to find out if you would like something to eat or drink.
By vie lhiat caffee?
By vie lhiam.
By vie lhiat bainney?
Cha by vie lhiam, agh by vie lhiam shugyr, my sailt.
I asked Maralyn, By vie lhiat caffee? Would you like coffee? By vie lhiat caffee? She said that she would.
By vie lhiam.
I then asked her if sheâd like milk. By vie lhiat bainney? She said that she wouldnât.
Cha by vie lhiam,
And then she added,
agh by vie lhiam shugyr, my sailt.
Agh is the word for but. She wouldnât like milk, but . . .
By vie lhiam shugyr, my sailt.
Iâm sure you can guess that sheâd like sugar. By vie lhiam shugyr. And, as sheâs asked for something, she says, If you please, which is my sailt. [My sailt.] ---------- My sailt. Letâs hear that whole conversation again.
By vie lhiat caffee?
By vie lhiam.
By vie lhiat bainney?
Cha by vie lhiam, agh by vie lhiam shugyr, my sailt.
Here they are â“ Shoh ad. And, of course, remembering our manners, we would always say thank you, gura mie ayd.
If someone says âgura mie aydâ to you, you may want to say, âshe dty veaâ, youâre welcome [she dty vea] ---------- she dty vea.
By vie lhiat caffee as brishtag?
By vie lhiam, my sailt.
Shoh ad.
Gura mie ayd.
She dty vea.
As shen eh voish lessoon shey.