cara
In Irish and Scottish Gaelic it's "saor".
In Irish, 'meadow" is 'cluain' or 'móinéar'; in (Scottish) Gaelic it is ...
what do you mean ? What does "is" mean ? Correction made by: SL56AJH If you mean what does "is" translate to from Irish-gaelic to English then it is: and. If you want to know how to translate "is" from English to Irish-gaelic then the word is: ea.
Cara is 'friend' in Irish Gaelic.
Kara is Gaelic for friend. No, the word in Irish Gaelic is cara.
In Irish it's cara / comrádaí In Scottish Gaelic: caraid
"Madre" isn't an Irish word; 'madra' is, it means 'dog'.
Must be misspelled; neither Irish or Scottish Gaelic would use "oa" in a word.
Is it 'There are objects' or 'He objects'? It's difficult to translate a word out of context. Also there is Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic. Perhaps you could rephrase the question.
In Irish it's: coirpeach (noun) / coiriúil (adj)
Irish (Gaelic) and Scots Gaelic have no word for "to have". "I had a cat" would be "Bhí cat agam" in Irish,literally "there was a cat at-me". The Scottish Gaelic would be: "Bha cat agam". Bhí againn; Bha againn (?)
There are three languages called Gaelic: Irish, Scottish, and Manx. The Scottish word is tèarainteachd usually. It is difficult to translate a single word out of context. For an accurate translation you should use it in a sentence. The Irish word could be sábháilteacht or neamhbhaol. Again difficult to translate without context.