Teaghlach (household, family)
"Theaghlach" is an Irish term that translates to "the family" or "the household." It often refers to the concept of familial bonds and relationships within a household, emphasizing the importance of family unity and support. In a broader cultural context, it reflects the values of community and kinship in Irish society.
1. Líon tí/teaghlach (members of a household) 2. muintir (parents/children/relations) 3.clann (children) 4. sliocht/síol (descendants)
In Irish, you would say, "Tá cúigear i mo chlann, lena n-áirítear mé." This translates directly to "There are five people in my family, including me."
Muintir ar dtús
Muintir Uí Chuana
You can't, it's an Irish family name.
The word 'family' is translated by several different words:clann - refers to the children of the familyteaghlach - refers to family as a wholemuintir - kinsfolk/family; people/folkfine - family group/racecúram - care, responsibility, charge, familymuirear - charge/family; burdenlion ti - household/family.
mé féin agus mo mhuintir
John Lydon's parents were both Irish but he was born in England. So technically he is English but grew up in an Irish household with Irish ideals. It also says in his book that he would go to Ireland every summer to visit family there.
Treibh trodairí (warrior tribe).
English is the main language spoken in Ireland, so you would just say "My family." In the Irish language it would be "Mo clann".
The Irish Family ended in 2008.