questions of this type
govynnow a'n par ma
this type oor Kornies
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Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies
an par ma
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Voorbeelde moet herlaai word.
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A yll’ta ow klewes?langbot langbot
questions of this type
Yma sehes dhymm.langbot langbot
The name originates from the village of Luxulyan in Cornwall, United Kingdom, where this type of granite is found.
Res yw dhis y wertha.langbot langbot
Do lizards eat ants or not? They certainly do! / The verb has to be repeated in this type of construction.
Res yw dhis mos tre.langbot langbot
As white as snow. As black as coal. / Cornish prefers to put an an before the nouns in this type of comparison.
Res yw dhyn assaya neppyth.langbot langbot
The warship’s bell was made of brass with the ship’s name on it. / Don’t be tempted to use gans in this type of construction.
Goslow orthiv.langbot langbot
Do you wish to relate the matter to me, or not? / Note how the verb has to be repeated in this type of construction.
Res yw dhymm eva.langbot langbot
Let’s examine the matter in depth! / Good example of the formation of an adverb using yn plus the adjective (down = ‘deep’). Note that yn, in this type of construction, takes a 5th mutation.
Nyns on da ganso.langbot langbot
Were the cows in the same field as the sheep? / Cornish, in this type of comparison, requires a more roundabout approach than English. An keth ha, ‘the same as’ needs dell if a verb rather than a noun follows it.
A yll’ta ow gweres?langbot langbot
plosher m. -s Trad. lit. 'splasher'. Carew seems to apply this to a type of shark. Var. splosher applied to full-sized b. Nance; black Spondyliosoma cantharus dama
Prag yth yw res dhymm gul henna?langbot langbot
Part A of the SPD provides details on housing need and explains how different types of affordable housing products help meet different types of need. This is the second Strategy for the Cornish Language and covers the period 2015-2025.
My a wortas.englishtainment-tm-4gq3qjnP englishtainment-tm-4gq3qjnP
AN OFFICIOUS MAJOR I arranged some of the other pieces of luggage that were in the van and propped myself up against the coffin. I could hear David’s continuous grumbling but was not particularly troubled. The baggage car was extremely noisy and we were sharing it with no-one else. “So, my dear brother, grumble away!” I thought – but didn’t say so. The train was typical of the time – some of this type are still running on Victoria’s country rail-lines. A diesel locomotive with a string of faded red passenger carriages but only one allocated to ‘First Class’ (bigger, comfier seats, a bit quieter overall). The train was slow, lumbering and the carriages swayed from side to side as they made their way along tracks that had (then) not been upgraded since the Great Depression of the 1930’s. Excellent ‘Susso’ work back then, redoing the train tracks – almost as good as working on the Great Ocean Road or the Ivanhoe Boulevard. But I digress! I’m showing my age now. Confabulation is such a curse – to everyone but the confabulator! Anyway, from my personal point of view, everything was going swimmingly – until we reached Kyneton station, about an hour out of the City. “Stow my luggage in that car, Private – and be snappy about it!” These were the first words I heard come from the Major. The door of the baggage car slid open and a timorous private entered, weighed down by numerous pieces of luggage – obviously not his own. He did his best to place them inside the carriage but managed to drop one case, hitherto held under his arm. It fell to the floor with a loud thud. “You imbecile! I’ll have you court-martialled ...” And so on, in that vein, for a full two minutes – the exact time of the scheduled stop at the station. The private stood to attention and absorbed the vile invective that came from his superior officer: terrified and silent. “Get off, you fool!” he yelled at the private – who did so immediately and without question, as the train started to move. However, it was too late for the Major himself to alight from the baggage car and take his place among the other passengers (presumably, in the first-class section of the train.)
Ny wor den vyth hy hanow.langbot langbot
This is followed by an account (chapter 3) of how the surveys were undertaken and of the types of analysis that were developed in order to characterise the history of the landscape and model the ways in which at had changed through time.
Yma kov dhymm a hemma.englishtainment-tm-LjaQfp1B englishtainment-tm-LjaQfp1B
rock n. carrek f., pl. carrygy ~ kerrek; isolated r., stone men m. -ow; col. meyn; stack tôlar /tɒːlɐr/ f. -ow PNs Dollar; submerged, hidden r., soft r. layer cüdhen f., pl. cüdhednow d; submerged, hidden cüdha f., pl. cüdhvaow d; r-mass, country r., bedrock, outcrop carn m. -ow > country r. carn a'n pow tr.; r. pile carnan m., pl. carnenyow PNs; hard r. carn cales ~ calish;underwater snag for gear corn m., pl. kernow, col. kern See types of rock, see ex under 'rocking'; phr. upon this r., I shall build my Church war an garrak- ma, my a vedn byldya ow eglos TH
Ple’mons i?langbot langbot
Elvan is a name used in Cornwall and Devon for the native varieties of quartz-porphyry. They are dispersed irregularly in the Upper Devonian series of rocks and some of them make very fine building stones (e.g. Pentewan stone, Polyphant stone and Catacleuse stone). Greenstone is another name for this stone and it is often used for parts of buildings such as doorways so they can be finely carved. Most of the elvan quarries are now disused. Others are quarried in bulk for aggregates commonly used for road-building. More precisely there are two types of rock in this category: one is "white elvan" and the other is "blue elvan". "White elvans" are a group of fine-grained, acid igneous rocks, while "blue elvans" or "greenstones" are various unusual basic igneous rocks. "White elvan" comes from various different locations and is often known as Pentewan stone (or by other names based on the location). Some older descriptions of building stones have called "white elvans" limestone, e.g. in studies of Lemon Street, Truro. Approximately 400 prehistoric stone axes, known as Group 1 axes and made from greenstone, have been found all over Britain, which from petrological analysis appear to come from west Cornwall.[5] Although the quarry has not been identified, it has been suggested that the Gear (grid reference SW479293), a rock now submerged half a mile from the shore at Penzance, may be the site. A significant amount of trade is indicated as many have been found elsewhere in Britain.
Ny wonn.langbot langbot
However, we fully endorse the guiding principle of both the Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Local Enterprise Partnership and the Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Environment Partnership; “The culture, communities and environment of Cornwall and Isles of Scilly will remain special and unique”. This is followed by an account (chapter 3) of how the surveys were undertaken and of the types of analysis that were developed in order to characterise the history of the landscape and model the ways in which at had changed through time.
My a gar ow mamm.englishtainment-tm-4gq3qjnP englishtainment-tm-4gq3qjnP
1. MICE (plural in English - in this case, a 'collective noun' in Cornish) 2.A MOUSE (singular - in Cornish, if the singular is made from the collective form, it's called singulative, often with an -EN suffix and usually a feminine noun) 3. A NUMBER OF MICE (a separate type of plural in Cornish for 'a few' / 'some' / 'a number of')
Yw da genes kathes du?langbot langbot
I turned back to the observation hole. “Don’t make it too long, Mate,” I said to David. The zombies milled about – maybe thirty or so of them. David’s corpse was apparently of no interest to them. He was not fresh meat. He was not a ‘kill’. I’d had some time to observe the zombies. I recognised a few of them from around the campus – just regular guys, nothing special. They did a bit of moaning but never spoke – just like in the movies. But they weren’t stiff-legged and rotting. Well, not yet anyway. Perhaps in another week or so that would come. For the moment, at least, they still moved about fairly nimbly when they wanted to – but, for the most part, they just wandered around with no obvious aim – except, perhaps, waiting for us to emerge. And their eyes, yes, they were very different from living folks’ eyes. Living folks’ eyes constantly scan back and forth to take in as much as they can – I think it’s called a ‘saccade’ (or something similar). Zombies’ eyes don’t. They stare fixedly a lot of the time and only move in jerky- type movements every now and then. I had discussed this also with the medical students. They said this was because ‘the autonomic functions of the brain were down’. They said zombie vision must be relatively poor. Could be – but I didn’t see any of the medical students putting that theory to the test. I stood staring through the observation hole, I guess, for half an hour or more, just watching the zombies, before David gave his first twitch. Eureka! I’d seen that before – with the other guys who’d been bitten. It was only a matter of a few minutes now before David would start to reanimate. I needed to work fast. Nimbly, I climbed the barricade and slid down into the cramped space between barricade and the glass sliding doors. This was a fairly noisy manoeuvre and some of the smaller parts of the barricade clattered to the floor. “Hey, Pete! What the fuck do you think you are doing?” I’d been heard but there was no way I was backing out now.
Hi a gews teyr yeth.langbot langbot
Pottery is the process and the products of forming vessels and other objects with clay and other ceramic materials, which are fired at high temperatures to give them a hard and durable form. Major types include earthenware, stoneware and porcelain. The place where such wares are made by a potter is also called a pottery (plural "potteries"). The definition of pottery, used by the ASTM International, is "all fired ceramic wares that contain clay when formed, except technical, structural, and refractory products."[1] In art history and archaeology, especially of ancient and prehistoric periods, "pottery" often means vessels only, and sculpted figurines of the same material are called "terracottas". Clay as a part of the materials used is required by some definitions of pottery, but this is dubious. Pottery is one of the oldest human inventions, originating before the Neolithic period, with ceramic objects like the Gravettian culture Venus of Dolní Věstonice figurine discovered in the Czech Republic dating back to 29,000–25,000 BC,[2] and pottery vessels that were discovered in Jiangxi, China, which date back to 18,000 BC. Early Neolithic and pre-Neolithic pottery artifacts have been found, in Jōmon Japan (10,500 BC),[3] the Russian Far East (14,000 BC),[4] Sub-Saharan Africa (9,400 BC),[5] South America (9,000s–7,000s BC),[6] and the Middle East (7,000s–6,000s BC). Pottery is made by forming a ceramic (often clay) body into objects of a desired shape and heating them to high temperatures (600–1600 °C) in a bonfire, pit or kiln and induces reactions that lead to permanent changes including increasing the strength and rigidity of the object. Much pottery is purely utilitarian, but much can also be regarded as ceramic art. A clay body can be decorated before or after firing. The pottery market in Boubon, Niger Clay-based pottery can be divided into three main groups: earthenware, stoneware and porcelain. These require increasingly more specific clay material, and increasingly higher firing temperatures. All three are made in glazed and unglazed varieties, for different purposes. All may also be decorated by various techniques. In many examples the group a piece belongs to is immediately visually apparent, but this is not always the case. The fritware of the Islamic world does not use clay, so technically falls outside these groups. Historic pottery of all these types is often grouped as either "fine" wares, relatively expensive and well-made, and following the aesthetic taste of the culture concerned, or alternatively "coarse", "popular", "folk" or "village" wares, mostly undecorated, or simply so, and often less well-made. Cooking in clay pots became less popular once metal pots became available,[7] but is still used for dishes that depend on the qualities of pottery cooking, such as biryani, cassoulet, daube, tagine, jollof rice, kedjenou, cazuela, and baked beans.[7]
My a yll lemmel.langbot langbot
20 sinne gevind in 9 ms. Hulle kom uit baie bronne en word nie nagegaan nie.