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What else can I help you with?
Can someone please tell me what 'Is luachmhar an bheatha' means?
'(It) is precious the life' in Irish.
Can someone tell write correctly I Miss My Mother in Irish Gaelic?
Airím mo mháthair uaim.
Can someone please tell me some Niall Horan quotes niall is the irish member of one direction?
P O T A T O Because Iam Irish
Who is an Irish dancer?
Someone who does an Irish dance a bit similar to tap dancing
Where can someone find an Irish video online?
There are many places where someone can find an Irish video online. One good place is the website "youtube". Someone can also visit the website "fluentin3months" and find an Irish video online.
What does 'Do leigh gaelach' mean?
This looks like someone who doesn't speak Irish or possibly google translator. "Do léigh" read, as in past tense of 'read' "gaelach" means Irish or Gaelic as an adjective, not a noun. You tell me.
Is the Wisdom surname Irish?
As far as I can tell it is not a strictly Irish surname. But it does come from the the British Isle.
What does cushti mean its an Irish spelling can you tell me what it mens in English?
'Cushti' is not a word in Irish Gaelic.
Can anyone tell me what the Irish translations for 'life-support' and 'self-defence' are?
"Self-defence" is "Féinchosaint" in Irish.
How do you say 'I will tell him' in Irish?
Inseoidh mé dó.
How can you tell of your body if your Irish?
It is nothing to do with your body. The Irish people have come from a wide range of other people, like the Vikings and the Celts, so you cannot determine Irishness, or indeed any nationality, through a body. If you were born in Ireland and grew up there and lived there, then you are Irish. If your parents are Irish and you were born in another country, then it is your parents, not you, that is Irish, even though you would be entitled to an Irish passport. You have Irish ancestors, but you are not Irish. Your body will not tell you what you are.
How do you say dear in Irish?
Terms for 'dear' in Irish Gaelic include:dílisdilionúinSpeaking to someone, you might say 'dear' in Irish Gaelic as:a charaa stóra chroía thaisceSpeaking about someone, you'd use 'mo' instead of 'a'.
