We'll be taking a trip to Portree
Bidh sinn a' gabhail sgrìob a Phort Rìgh
We know the word rach (go), in most of its forms: a' dol (going), chaidh (went) and thèid (will go). And we have also looked at a' falbh (going away/leaving). As well these, Gaelic has some great idiomatic phrases to express going.
Let's look at two of these, using gabh (take) and dèan (do/make). First a quick reminder of the different forms of gabh (take) in the past tense.
and gabh (take) in the future tense
Some useful words for a trip or excursion we can use with gabh (take) are:
We saw and heard an example or two already in the conversation and in the previous section.
We can use dèan (make/do) + air (on) or dèan + às (out of) to describe going to or leaving somewhere.
Let's remind ourselves about different forms of dèan (make/do) in the past tense
and dèan (make/do) in the future tense