_Sing._ _Plur._ _N._ am Fleasgach, na Fleasgaich, _G._ an Fhleasgaich, nam Fleasgach, _D._ an, 'n Fhleasgach. na Fleasgaich.
_Sing._ _Plur._ _N._ an Fhòid, na Foidean, _G._ na Fòide, nam Fòid, _D._ an, 'n Fhòid. na Foidibh.
_Sing._ _Plur._ _N._ an Dorus, na Dorsan, _G._ an Doruis, nan Dorsa, _D._ an, 'n Dorus, na Dorsaibh.
_Sing._ _Plur._ _N._ an Teasach, na Teasaichean, _G._ na Teasaich, nan Teasach, _D._ an, 'n Teasaich. na Teasaichibh.
_Sing._ _Plur._ _N._ an Sloc, na Sluic, _G._ an t-Sluic, nan Sloc, _D._ an, 'n t-Sloc. na Slocaibh.
_Sing._ _Plur._ _N._ an t-Sùil, na Suilean, _G._ na Sùla nan Sùl, _D._ an, 'n t-Sùil. na Suilibh.
_Sing._ _Plur._ _N._ an t-Iasg, na h-Iasga, _G._ an Eisg, nan Iasg, _D._ an, 'n Iasg. na h-Iasgaibh.
_Sing._ _Plur._ _N._ an Adharc, na h-Adhaircean, _G._ na h-Adhairc, nan Adharc, _D._ an, 'n Adhairc. na h-Adhaircibh.
The initial Form of Adjectives immediately preceded by the Article, follows the same rules with the initial Form of Nouns.
Besides the common use of the Article as a Definitive to ascertain individual objects, it is used in Gaelic--
1. Before a Noun followed by the Pronouns _so_, _sin_, or _ud_; as, am fear so, _this man_; an tigh ud, _yon house_.
2. Before a Noun preceded by the Verb _is_ and an Adjective; as, is maith an sealgair e, _he is a good huntsman_; bu luath an coisiche e, _he was a swift footman_.
3. Before some names of countries; as, righ na Spainne, _the king of Spain_; chaidh e do 'n Fhrainc, _he went to France_; but righ Bhreatain, _the king of Britain_; chaidh e dh' Eirin, _he went to Ireland_, without the Article. { 141}
OF THE AGREEMENT OF AN ADJECTIVE WITH A NOUN.
When an Adjective and the Noun which it qualifies are in the same clause or member of a sentence, the Adjective is usually placed after its Noun; as, ceann liath, _a hoary head_; duine ro ghlic, _a very wise man_. If they be in different clauses, or if the one be in the subject, and the other in the predicate of a proposition, this rule does not apply; as, is glic an duine sin, _that is a wise man_; cha truagh leam do chor, _I do not think your case unfortunate_.
1. Numerals, whether Cardinal or Ordinal, to which add, iomadh _many_, gach _every_, are placed before their Nouns; as, tri lathan, _three days_; an treas latha, _the third day_; iomadh duine, _many a man_; gach eun g' a nead, _every bird to its nest_.--Except such instances as the following : Righ Tearlach a h-Aon, _King Charles the First_; Righ Seumas a Cuig, _King James the Fifth_.
