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Ceisteanna eile

I'lllearnye · 2009-04-17 16:16:05

Dia dhaoibh, I was wondering how you would go about saying 'Then the children open their books'. I'm trying to describe what the children will be doing, not what they do everyday. Would you use osclaíonn or oscail? (I think it's the simple present tense I'm looking for here). And what would I use for 'say', 'do', 'go',…

17-04-2009 4:16pm

#1

I'lllearnye

Closed Accounts Posts: 127 ✭✭

Join Date: April 2009

Posts: 118

Dia dhaoibh,
I was wondering how you would go about saying 'Then the children open their books'. I'm trying to describe what the children will be doing, not what they do everyday. Would you use osclaíonn or oscail? (I think it's the simple present tense I'm looking for here).
And what would I use for 'say', 'do', 'go', 'read', 'start', 'finish', 'stand', 'sit', 'listen'? Would you use the same for one person as for more than one?
Go raibh maith agaibh

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#2 19-04-2009 8:25pm

conchubhar1

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Posts: 2459

ansin, osclaíonn na paistí a leabhair

abair, déan, téigh, léigh, tosaigh, criochnaigh, seas, suigh, éist
igí - is more than one person

they are for orders

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