OrdinalNumbers

a. A (definite or possessive) article can have at most one **modifier**, which must immediately follow the article.

b. The ordinal number //ciad// (first) can be the modifier of an article, in which case the following word is lenited (with dental blocking?).

c. The following ordinal numbers can be the modifier of an article:
 * //dàrna/dara// (second)
 * //treas/trìtheamh/treasamh// (third)
 * //ceathramh// (fourth), //cóigeamh// (fifth), //siathamh// (sixth), //seachdamh// (seventh), //ochdamh// (eighth), //naoitheamh// (ninth), //deicheamh// (tenth)
 * //aonamh// (first - only used in compound numbers)
 * //ficheadamh// (twentieth), //dà fhicheadamh// (fortieth), //trì ficheadamh// (sixtieth), //ceithir ficheadamh// (eightieth)
 * //ceudamh// (hundredth), etc.
 * //mìleamh// (thousandth), etc.
 * //muilleanamh// (millionth), etc.

The distributive quantifiers //gach//, //a h-uile// and //iomadh// (+ singular count noun) (iomadach?) an aon, an dearbh, an ath?

e.g. gach trì làithean - every three days mo chiad droch cheann goirt - my first bad headache gach leabhar - every book tha iomadh leabhar air a' bhòrd (there is many a book on the table) an còigeamh latha - the fifth day (other cases, numbers?)
 * a h-uile/gach corrag Sheumais (every finger of James)