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Fodo de la nee! (16 and 17 December 2010) and Vago

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Vieng: come and go ... There

We know that come and go I am a bit 'basic verbs, and personally I think they're even more important to be and have because la vida and' l Monaghan are ultimately a continuous move, shift, return, rise, arise ... that seems to have no end. In osimo dialect, these two verbs are nda or GGI and veni . The shape GGI has very ancient origins and is used only in the country, although in recent years is disappearing even from there, unfortunately! The shape

nda comes to us on the language from the Latin verb coveted , An intensive form of ambition, 'going around'. Derived from this Latin word in Italian and French go aller . Instead, the form GGI arrives in our campaigns from the Latin verb used far more ire , 'go'. Derived from this form English and Italian verbs ir literary ire and Gire ( If you'd like ornaments quant'ai, / boldly Poresta / leave the wood and go among people "F. Petrarca , Lyric, 126). The verb veni comes to us from Latin, because it derives from the verb venio (less pres. come ). As with any dialect verb, it is quite difficult to point to the satisfaction of the decline and schematic that these forms are married ... however there is proof!

WORD NDA '
THIS INFINITE NDA (NNA)
INFINITE PAST they ndado (nnado)
Past Participle ndado (nnado)
THIS INDICATIVE
I wander - you go (there) - Lii is
nualtri Ndama (nnamo) - vualtri ndade (nnade) - Lora go (go)
IMPERFECT INDICATIVE
I ndacéo - you ndacéi - Lii ndacéa
nualtri ndacémie (ndacémmi) - vualtri ndacéi - lora ndacéene (ndacéa)
future indicators
I OVING - you ndarai (OVING) - Lii OVING
nualtri ndarémo - vualtri ndaréde - lora ndaranne (OVING)
THIS CONDITIONAL
I OVING - you ndarissi (OVING) - Lii OVING
nualtri ndarissimo (ndarissimi) - vualtri ndarissi - lora ndarìene (OVING)
Joint Submission
I vague - you vague - vague
Lii (nualtri Ndama) - (vualtri ndade) - Lora vàghene (vague)
IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE
I ndacésse - you ndacéssi - Lii ndacésse
nualtri ndacéssimi - vualtri ndacéssi - lora ndacéssene (ndacesse)
MANDATORY
go '! (Vatte!) - Ndama! (Nnamo!) - ndade! (Nnade!)

WORD GGI '
THIS INFINITE GGI (gi)
INFINITE PAST they ggido
Past Participle ggido (Gido)

THIS GUIDE (I vaguely) - (you go) - (lu va)
nualtri ggimo - vualtri ggide - (Lora Go)
IMPERFECT INDICATIVE
I I play - you gii - Lii already
nualtri gîmie (Gimme) - vualtri gii - lora Gien (already)
IMPERFECT INDICATIVE II
gero I - you geri - Lii gera
nualtri Gerima (Gerima) - vualtri geri - lora gerena (gera)
future indicators
I turned - you turned - Shall have departed Lii
nualtri girémo - vualtri giréde - lora giranne (runs)
THIS CONDITIONAL
I gíria - you girissi (girisci) - Lii gíria
nualtri girissimo (girissimi) - Vualtri girissi - lora girìene (gíria)
IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE
I Gisse - you Gissi - Lii Gisse
nualtri gìssimi - vualtri Gissi - lora gìssene (GISS)
MANDATORY
(va '!) - Giamo! (Gimo!) - jade! (Gide!)

WORD VENI '
THIS INFINITE veni (Wines)
INFINITE PAST they vvenudo
Past Participle Venudo
THIS INDICATIVE
I Vieng - you Vieng - Lii way (JE)
nualtri venimo - vualtri venide - lora viènene (VIE)
IMPERFECT INDICATIVE
I Venio (vinîo) - you venîi (vinîi) - Lii apologize (Vinnie)
nualtri venimie (venimmi) - vualtri venîi (vinîi) - Lora came in (apologize)
future indicators
I come (vinirò) - you venirai (vinirai) - Lii be (vinirà)
nualtri veniremo - vualtri venirede (vinirede) - Lora veniranne (be)
THIS CONDITIONAL
I come (viniria) - you venirissi (vinirissi) - Lii be (viniria)
nualtri venirissimi - vualtri venirissi (vinirissi) - Lora veniriene (be)
Joint Submission
I Vieng - you Vieng - Lii Vieng
(nualtri venimo) - (vualtri venide) - Lora viènghene (Vieng)
IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE
I came from (vinisse) - you were coming (vinissi) - Lii was (vinisse)
nualtri Vinissimo - I came vualtri (vinissi) - Lora venìssene (was)
MANDATORY
ways! (Jè!) - venide!

Where To Find Legendaries On Deluge

Vole 's cabbracco: the ways of saying

An amusing collection of sayings Osimani! Many of them can be found, similar or even identical, in the vernacular of the surrounding cities.

A Darkening sa tte Cume is a ffa 'care in which hares - They say to someone who always wants to have reason on his side, even when it is wrong. A llu
noffink j'è relative - They say a person's petty and inept.
I lea me to make me strong winds alone - He says the actions of a person when someone does not give him problems or leave indifferent.
I nu 'nu me and lea' me put - As above.
nun is still night in Crawley - They say when you are still in time for something to happen.
Calasse 's gra! - They say when someone exaggerates threatening another or talking about something, the sense is this: "Maybe the price of wheat was reduced as much as you'll have to resize your words through the facts!" There
says the Caulfield Cume to merenna - They say when something does not fit the context.
C'ènne the bushes - They say when in the presence of children, is in talks to enter unsuitable for bardasci (to divert the conversation to other topics).
Ce 'ole' s cabbràcco - They say when it is difficult to find something or someone.
Chi chi ss'alza the first to madina, Cumann - It tells you when everyone wants to control. About
ggimo to the supporting sal funny - I mean, "Here we end up with no money and debts." Who cares dihedral
tte? - They say those who make things in a hurry for no reason to hurry.
Ciai ago by 'more than those that tte de night - is said to those who are always busy or in a hurry.
CIA ll'occhi larger my mouth - It is said of those who take more than you may have.
CIA 'na lengua that Taja, and makes cuge reccàmi - It is said of people who gossip too much. This
the pious dead Jacci - "My feet are very cold."
Cu 'the there lies mpasta ll'aria - They say the mind of those who openly (also: if there mpasta mouth ).
Cu 'LLU if there is Well - They say a friendly and benevolent person (often a seller).
Du 'shit, loose - They say those who use something and not finished work into place.
ggido is to make 'the therapeutic PEL cégio - It is said without preamble many of those who died.
It 's mejo the deck - is said ironically when it comes to the worst element of a group of people generally unreliable.
is ndado 'ia de zzocca - It is said of those who are suddenly gone mad. You
ndado on top - is said of a boy who grew up in height.
You 'n llu piece that is - who is said to now is getting on in years.
You 'n cap de cane - They say a little person but often arrogant and known.
from blows and Bob! - is: "sheer madness!" Face to
ccagnara to tajatèsta - is: "much quarreling bitterly."
Î your played the part of the obligation - is said to those who want a reward for having done his duty.
I nu 'Toccara miss lu cu' na barrel gguzza - They say when a person does disgust.
Je rmaso there 's Telaro - It is said of those who are too thin (often a disease).
Je missing casts vennardì - They say those who are not completely sane.
Je bring the water knows the unit - They say when someone would do anything for another.
Je pulls 'the Zacco - It is said of those who are angry instead of the more trivial " je pulls' the ass."
Lu magnarìa yet on the head of a mangy - They say when you go crazy for food. But in Zacco
or ties! - nice way to send him to hell.
Me is cool legs - They say when the legs are not longer stand for fatigue.
Me lu magno companions on which - usually the mother says speaking of the restless child. I think the
ciuétta / Sobra the monkey 's Mazzolo - It is said of those who are proud to be showing now at the point where it is. I think the
annima in pious - They say a person's lean and gaunt, looking like a ghost.
I think the Santa Casa de lured - It is said of a room or a house or dilapidated old.
I think 'the mad de Spalazzi - They say a person who behaves strange.
I think 'the piston p'i pigs - They say a food is not very inviting.
Me know ffadìga - is: "I am very sorry."
Me know me 'years ... - means "I can not wait ...": me know me 'years duménniga Vieng.
sgappa by Me 'n side - They say when there is news of an unexpected event.
've done that more Llia chin - They say a woman who lived ethically unorthodox adventures, or simply that he has made of all colors.
Nu 'je hours never know ... - It means "always seems to him soon ...": nu 'je sa never get up hour.
Nu 'Take me to the thirty- - They say when you are tired of one thing that has lasted too long.
Nu 'Moe' na paja - is said to help those who do not do anything (often in the household).
Nun ce does' na row of houses - is: "There is a big difference."
Nun CIA Lacks' n pay pe 'ffa' sings a Cego - It is said of one who is perpetually broke.
Nun from this Voja Darkening - It is said as a warning to those looking for a fight.
Nun believes needless to pangotto - Refers to someone without motives, values, or faith in something.
Nun is pe 'the campàda my - They say one thing that will happen in the distant future.
Nun can neither me nor de te de - They say when a food is just tasteless.
Nun troi logo? - They say those who are always agitated and never stands still (often in active children).
Pell'annime the holy Purgadòjo - They say when you made an effort or expense at all.
Quess 'rmanerà pe' St Antho - They say a woman will remain zidèlla .
Quess Arbocco Drenda - They say a child who grows more rather than mammon.
muda Cume is up to the 'l Zorco - It is said of those who are always plugged into the house.
Tira 's FIAD to muccigotti - He says he does not even have the strength to breathe because ill.
TI magnado well as the cone de la ncolla - They say those who ate everything (in the sense of money). It
cerchenno day that is equal nun - is said of those who do risky things without having to do them.
Vie GGIO the Caldari - is: "It's raining cats and dogs."
Vole all the paro de mouth - It is said of those who always wants to be satisfied without effort.

Stroke Affecting Speech Only

regular second conjugation verbs

in Italian as in Osimo, the group of second conjugation verbs is formed by the two Latin conjugations (the 2nd and 3rd) merged into a single set: in fact these forms, even finish in all-ages in , are distinguished by the fact that the -and- the ending may be accented or not, as in Latin verbs of the second spouse was the infinity-and-tonic ( es. habere , pron. ab is King, 'have'), while the infinity of the verbs of the third emphasis was before-and- the ending (eg ning, pron . n ì nger, 'snow').
As in Italian, osimo accentuation of these differences were maintained, but since the two Latin conjugations are finished in time for the same endings, today we speak of a single conjugation, the second note.
In our dialect, however, with regard to the infinite, you experience the shift in emphasis that are not found in the Italian language, for example, the verb see Italian is said to be with the accent on the ending (see is ) and with the emphasis portrait (v is de ) *, the same thing happens to the verb sit that he is sat down or home, and others. For most verbs, however, the opposite phenomenon occurs: in the presence of enclitic particles ( me, you, ve, la, je, if , Etc.) the focus moves forward, causing it to also double the consonant of the particle (eg Legg ell or 'read', Mett Ess and 'put', ell Power Off to 'push'). In the countryside, moreover, this phenomenon may occur in the absence of particles, for example, you may occasionally hear people say " me half an hour which has the vulzùdo pé Mett is Drenda beasts."

WORD EXAMPLE: put (put, sow)
THIS INFINITE put-and
to and finally passed MMES (craft)
Past Participle mes-or trade-or
Gerund THIS mettènno (mettènne)
THIS INDICATIVE
or a put-put-the

2-and 3 sets
a put-put-emo
2 3
Ede and put-puts-ene
IMPERFECT INDICATIVE
a put-put-éo
2 and 3

and a put-put-Emie, Emmi
put-2
and put-put-3 and, put-EENEE
PASS. NEXT TARGET
entries reports pe the pres. indic. + Past participle meso sad
FUTURE TARGET ** ò
a put-put-to

2 3 put put-a-emo

1 2 3 put-put-a
Ede, put-Anne
THIS CONDITIONAL
1 -I-put-put
2 Issi, put-Ishi ( qdis )
3-I-put-put a
Issimo, put-ISCIMA ( qdis )
put 2-ISSI, put-Ishi ( qdis )
3-I-put, put-hyenas
IMPERFECT SUBJUNCTIVE
a put-put-them they
2 3
they
a put-put-put-them éssimi
2 3
They put-puts-Essen
MANDATORY
2 puts !***, neg-e: nu 'mmétte! 3
put-Emo! 2
put-Ede!

* To see the verb , in Osimo there are peculiarities in the conjugation of the indicative present, only the first two singular people: in fact, says city I see, you see , while in rural dialect says I see, you may wake (from an ancient theme- vegg ). Moreover, one must remember that, as a rule, the intervocalic v falls: "I there 'Edo Well," " nun ze 'ead Gnè ", etc..
** Especially in rural areas is a change in the group -er-in-ar- , it is said, for example, Mett ar hast to put , see ar hast to see (to see those , etc.).
*** Please note that in Latin, the imperative of coming out in the second person singular and- (eg . lat. slightly and 'laws!').