le gach dea-ghuí / le gach dea-mhéin / le dea-ghuí / le dea-mhéin
Beannachtaí ó Chorcaigh
Fáilte ó Bhaile Átha Cliath
best regards
Yes. The most well known Dublin in the world, and the one that many others around the world are named after, is the city of Dublin in Ireland. It is Ireland's largest city and the capital of Ireland. It is over 1000 years old, having officially become a city in 988AD. Its name comes from the two Irish words Dubh Linn, pronounced Dove Lin, which means black pool and refers to a small body of water around which the initial settlement which grew into modern Dublin was based. The words Dubh Linn eventually became anglicised and the name is now Dublin.
Dublin is both a city and county on the east coast of Ireland. It is not an island. You will see it on the map at the link below. It is above left of the words Irish Sea.
James Joyce Street is the name of a street in Dublin, Ireland. It begins with the letter J.
Fáilte Abhaile Source: http://www.proz.com/kudoz/english_to_gaelic/education_pedagogy/757915-welcome_home.html fáilte = welcome (céad míle fáilte = (literally) a hundred thousand welcomes, a warm welcome) abhaile = home
Scottish Gaelic: agusIrish Gaelic: agus
"briathra" means "verbs"In Scottish Gaelic: words, termsIn Irish Gaelic: words
The words garsún and gasúr are the Irish Gaelic words.
Murdock is Gaelic in origin and thought to come from either Ireland or Scotland. It comes from a combination of the Gaelic words "Muiredach", a derivative of "muir" which meant "belonging to the sea", and "Murchad", meaning "sea-warrior".
Many things. It has one of the widest streets in Europe. It has the largest walled public park in Europe. It has the second highest obelisk in the world. It has the highest piece of sculpture in the world. It is the capital of Ireland, a Catholic country, has two cathedrals and yet neither of them are Catholic. It has a neon sign that is protected by law. There are many other interesting things that could be said about Dublin.
In Irish Gaelic: focail;in Scottish Gaelic: facail/faclan
Scottish Gaelic is màthraichean. Irish Gaelic is máithreacha.
Scottish Gaelic: càrdagan; Irish Gaelic: cairdeagan