Atkinson — Two Inflexional Forms of the Verb in Irish. 435 
III. 
As the cases under ii. 
IV. 
In the prepositional-relative cases, the forms used are the 
normal forms throughout, because there is no enclitic form for 
the future of single-flexion verbs. Hence :— 
"Who is the person of whom I shall speak, cia he aii -0111116 a-|a a 'oc|\acc|:a'o. 
thou wilt speak, -ou-iAAcc-pAiiv. 
he will speak, -ociAAccf Ait) |"e. 
we shall speak, •ocjAAccfAmAoiT). 
you will speak, -ociAAccf aoi. 
they will speak, •oc|aacc):ai'o pA-o. 
[As the double-flexion verbs have proper enclitic forms 
throughout, these will, of course, be used : — 
CjAeAt) -p'A 'OCA'bA|\f AT), ['OCA'bAjA).-'A1|A, tJCAbAIAf Alt) fe, t)CAli)A|\pAin AOIt), 
•OCAbApjrAGI, t)CA'bA)Af Alt) pAt)].^ 
Negative. 
In negative sentences the enclitic form in --Min becomes very 
prominent : — 
I. WHO-Clauses. 
The man who does not praise, ah -peAjx riAc tnotAnn. 
The men who do not praise, iia fi^v riAc tnolAiin. 
Cf. Keating: 129, 18; a|a ha feiceAt)^!^!^ tiAC 'oioIaiih ; 142,i8 t)|\oii5A 
hac t:eAt)Aiin ; 200, 12 tiA uoiccij iiac i:6i|\eAnii ; [in all these cases the relative 
form -Af would be used, of course, in the afl8.rmative]. 
II. WHOM-Clauses. 
The man whom I do not praise, An feA|v riAc motAitn. 
thou dost not praise, mot An 11 uu. 
he does not praise, mot Ann fe. 
we do not praise, motAmAoit). 
you do not praise, motcAoi. 
they do not praise, mot Alt) pAt). 
There is one case where a difficulty arises, viz. when the 
subject or object of the verb is expressed as a noun, in the 
