I would say yes. Most words can be used as an interjection in some form or another, though most of them will have people look at you funny (blarney is possibly included). Recently some friends of mind used presidents' names as interjections, my favorites being Abraham Lincoln or Calvin Coolidge. But, I guess if I've used presidents' names, I definitely can't judge you for using Irish words.
The word ah is an interjection. It is an expression of relief or comfort.
The word eureka is an interjection. It is exclaimed when there has been a sudden discovery.
It really depends on how you use it in a sentence. "Welcome" could be an interjection, an adjective, a noun, or a verb.
It's an interjection.
No, the word hurray is not an adverb.The word hurray is an interjection and a noun.
The word Blarney means flattering or deceptive talk.
He kissed the blarney stone
No, "the" is not an interjection. It is a definite article used to specify a noun. Interjections are words that express strong feelings or emotions and are often followed by an exclamation mark.
Interjection! Wow, that was a surprising turn of events.
The Tagalog word for interjection is "pakikipag-usap" or "tawag-pansin."
Yes, the word "ouch" is an interjection. It is commonly used to express sudden pain or discomfort.
No, "since" is a subordinating conjunction, not an interjection.
It is an interjection.
The term 'Oh dear!' is an interjection, used to express emotion. The word 'oh' is an interjection, the word 'dear' is a noun; used together is an interjection.
The "Oh" is the interjection.
Interjection is a word expressing strong or sudden feeling.Examples: * What! I can't believe it. ('What' is the interjection)* Oh! So that's it. ('Oh' is the interjection)
The word interjection is a noun. The plural form is interjections.