Cork Irish

Chím is an irregular verb with a distinct dependent form of the verb, feicim. Its verbal noun is feiscint /fʹiʃkʹinʹtʹ/. The verbal adjective is feicthe /fʹikʹihi/.

Habitual present tense

Note: the absolute form was historically do-chím, explaining the lenition. In traditional Cork Irish, feictear will be found unlenited after ní, although current usage lenites; the absolute form, chítear is always found lenited.
Simple past tense

Future tense

Note: historically do-chífead. In traditional Cork Irish, feicfear will be found unlenited after ní, although current usage lenites; the absolute form, chífear is always found lenited.
Conditional tense

Note: historically do-chífinn. In traditional Cork Irish, feicfí will be found unlenited after ní, although current usage lenites; the absolute form, chífí is always found lenited.
Habitual past or imperfect tense

Note: historically do-chínn. In traditional Cork Irish, feictí will be found unlenited after ní, although current usage lenites; the absolute form, chítí is always found lenited. The second person singular can also be pronounced /də xʹi:hɑ:, nʹi: ikʹɑ:/.

Imperative mood

Present subjunctive

Note: the present subjunctive is often replaced by the future tense (the presence or absence of f being the difference).

Imperfect subjunctive

Note: the past subjunctive is often replaced by the conditional tense (the presence or absence of f being the difference). The second person singular can also be pronounced /dɑ: vʹi:kʹɑ:/.