This is spelt wrong but very well as in I'm verywell sounds like ana VA
its an-mhaith (on-a wha) but even then that means very good. if you mean very well in the context of ok then its ceart go leor (kee-art guh lore) hope this helps xx
Tá mé ar fheabhas
Yes, there were probably are some Protestants who speak the Irish language. That is not to say that most Protestants speak Irish or that most Irish-speakers are protestant.
It's the other way around: Irish is a Celtic language.Here is a list of all 6 modern Celtic languages:Irish GaelicScottish GaelicManxWelshBretonCornish
A few different ways to say it.... Seanmháthair, or Máthair Mhór, or Maimeó
The primary, and most commonly used language in Ireland is English, but the Irish language is taught in schools, from primary level (elementary level) right up until graduation from secondary (high) school and is generally mandatory. Both English and Irish are the official languages of Ireland. All official EU (European Union) papers and documents are translated into Irish, in addition to all other languages of the EU. There are areas in Ireland called Gaeltachts (the word Gaeltacht means Irish-speaking region or district), where Irish is spoken as the primary language, but these are tiny pockets and usually in rural areas. The purpose of these Gaeltachts are to reinforce and increase the use of the Irish language (and culture) and a comeback of sorts is happening in small areas not considered traditional Gaeltachts (including Dublin City). However, the population of Ireland who speak Irish as their primary language remains at about 2%. While many non-Irish people refer to the Irish language as Gaelic, it's commonly referred to as "Irish", not Gaelic. For example, one would say "do you speak Irish?" and not "do you speak Gaelic?".
irish tend to say things in a funny way because they have no idea how to say words like americans so they made a language up to act smart.
It is dromadóir in the Irish language.
irish isn't a language
"Irish" is not a language
Irish is not a language
You don't It makes no sense in the Irish language
Hayleigh has no Irish language version. It would be Hayleigh.
Yes, there were probably are some Protestants who speak the Irish language. That is not to say that most Protestants speak Irish or that most Irish-speakers are protestant.
Irish son would be 'mac Éireannach' in the Irish language.
If you mean in Irish Gaelic it's iascaire. English is the majority language.
"Tomatoes" is trátaí in the Irish language. pronounced like traw-thee.
The name has no Irish language version; it's still spelled Irene.
the offical language of Ireland is English, so you would say it the same as hereAnswerActually the first official language of Ireland is Irish. English is the second official language. Unfortunately my Irish would not be good enough to translate the land of opportunity into Irish Irish and English are the official language, and although most people speak English mostly, more people CAN speak Irish than can speak English.