Technically, there are no words in Irish for 'Yes' and 'No' however, most speakers would use 'Tá' pronounced ('taw' rhyming with 'paw') for yes, and Níl (pronounced like 'knee')
People do use these, but because grammatically speaking they are used as positive and negative dimunitives, they don't really word alone.
a grammatically appropriate usage would be
tá mac agam ('I have a son)
Níl mac agam (I have no son)
Unlike English, Irish has no 'yes' and 'no'.
Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic have no words for 'yes' and 'no'. To answer "Were you there?" the response would be "I was. (Yes)" or "I was not" (No).
Yes, Leontia is an Irish name, but it depends how you pronounce it. Some people pronounce it Leeunteeah, that would be German/ Irish, or Leeontyea, that would be Hungarian/German/Irish. But yes, it is a very Irish name, I like it, it sounds sooooo pretty and it's different..... That's why I like it! Answered by Kennie Koves, 11, ON, CAN
You Pronounce it gallaher im Irish so that's the way i think you defintely pronounce it as the name is Irish
Irish has no single word for 'yes' or 'no'. You would have to use a verb with a negative particle. For example: "Are you?" would be answered "I am not" rather than just "No".
banfrinsa aeranokh (Banphrionsa Éireannach)
You don't ... it's not Irish Gaelic.
"awl-in"
'Hello'
Gallaher
millish
In Irish San Seán, as in Oíche Fhéile San Seáin(St. John's Eve). In Scottish Gaelic:?
Hear it at abair.ie.
gossoor