New Zealand Ghosts & Other Haunts

This is a continuation of the last lesson:

Heres a reminder of the pronounces:
Pronouns

mi(se) = I (me(-suh))
thu(usa) = you (sing & inform) (oo(-suh))
e(san) = he (eh(-san))
i(se) = she (ee(-suh))
sinn(e) = we (shinn(-eh)
sibh(se) = you (plur & form) (sheev(-suh))
iad(san) = them (ee-ad(-san))

If we want to make a sentence negitive, we simply replace tha with chan eil.

Chan eil Iain toilichte Iain is not happy
Chan eil Mairi sgìth Mary is not tired

For the verb is, we still use cha or chan. Instead of eil, you use the pronoun we learnt last time:

cha mhise Iain I am not Iain
Cha tusa Anna You aren't Ann
Chan esan Seumas He isn't James
Chan ise Peigi She isn't Peggy
Cha sinne an clas Gàidhlig We aren't the Gaelic class

Cha becomes chan before a vowel and when using

Mar sin leibh Taye