Stumm eus an 28 C'hwe 2009 da 12:37 kemmañ Neal (kaozeal \| degasadennoù) 36 397 kemm lañs		Stumm eus an 28 C'hwe 2009 da 12:40 kemmañ dizober Neal (kaozeal \| degasadennoù) 36 397 kemm Diverradenn ebet eus ar c'hemm Kemm nevesoc'h →
Linenn 1: Er [[yezhoniezh]] e vez implijet an termen '''verb dic'hour'''<small>([[Yezhadur Bras ar Brezhoneg\|Y.B.B.]])</small> pe '''verb ambersonel''' ([[saozneg\|saoz.]] ''impersonal verb'') evit komz eus ur [[verb]] ~~In [[linguistics]], an '''impersonal verb''' is a [[verb]]~~ that cannot take a true [[subject (grammar)\|subject]], because it does not represent an action, occurrence, or state-of-being of any specific person, place, or thing. The term '''weather verb''' is also sometimes used, since such weather-indicating verbs as ''to rain'' are usually impersonal. ==[[Brizhrenadenn]]== In some [[language]]s, such as [[English language\|English]], [[French language\|French]], [[German language\|German]] and [[Dutch language\|Dutch]], an impersonal verb always takes an impersonal pronoun (''it'' in English, ''il'' in French, ''es'' in German, ''het'' in Dutch) as its syntactical subject: Linenn 9 ⟶ 11: :''Es schneite gestern.'' (German) :''Het sneeuwde gisteren.'' (Dutch) ==$Renadenn mann== In some other languages (necessarily [[null subject language]]s and typically [[pro-drop language]]s), such as [[Portuguese language\|Portuguese]], [[Spanish language\|Spanish]], [[Occitan language\|Occitan]], [[Catalan language\|Catalan]], [[Italian language\|Italian]], [[Romanian language\|Romanian]], and all the [[Slavic languages]], an impersonal verb takes no [[subject (grammar)\|subject]] at all, but it is [[Grammatical conjugation\|conjugated]] in the [[Grammatical person\|third-person]] [[Grammatical number\|singular]], which is much as though it had a third-person, singular subject: Linenn 15 ⟶ 19: :''Nevou ontem.'' (Portuguese) :''Sniježilo je jučer.'' (Croatian) ~~In the [[international auxiliary language\|auxiliary]] language [[Interlingua]], verbs are not conjugated by person. Impersonal verbs take the pronoun ''il'':~~ ~~:''Il ha nivate heri.'' (Interlingua)~~ ~~In the planned auxiliary language [[Esperanto]], where verbs also are not conjugated for person, impersonal verbs are simply stated with no subject given or implied:~~ ~~:''Neĝis hieraŭ.'' (Esperanto)<ref>[http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/etext05/esper10h.htm A Complete Grammar of Esperanto]</ref>~~ Verbs meaning [[existential clause\|existence]] may also be impersonal. Linenn 36 ⟶ 32: :''Existen libros.'' / ''Existe un libro.'' (Spanish) ==Verboù dic'hour kv. verboù diglok== An impersonal verb is different from a [[defective verb]] in that with an impersonal verb, only one possible syntactical subject is meaningful (either expressed or not), whereas with a defective verb, certain choices of subject might not grammatically possible, because the verb does not have a complete conjugation.▼ ▲An impersonal verb is different from a [[defective verb]] in that with an impersonal verb, only one possible syntactical subject is meaningful (either expressed or not), whereas with a defective verb, certain choices of subject might not grammatically possible, because the verb does not have a complete conjugation. ~~Some linguists consider the impersonal subject of weather verbs to be "[[dummy pronoun]]s", while others interpret them differently.~~

Verb dic'hour : diforc'h etre ar stummoù