Céad míle fáilte rómhat (a hundred thousand welcomes) go hÉirinn. (to Ireland)
Or less poetically just: Fáilte go hÉirinn (welcome to Ireland)
In Irish Gaelic Fáilte abhaile,
fáilte
Fáilte
It belongs to Fáilte Ireland, the organisation that promotes Irish tourism. Fáilte is the Irish word for welcome.
The Irish word for welcome is Fáilte, pronounced "fault cha".
Over here in Ireland, we put a candle in our windows on Christmas Eve and we have a warm welcome to Irish people coming back home.
Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.Dublin is on the east coast of Ireland, which is on the Irish Sea.
No. GAA clubs welcome all members of any nationality. The GAA is an Irish organisation and it is found around the world where there are large groups of Irish people, so members are mostly Irish, but there are many members that are not from Ireland.
The Irish for Ireland is Éire. It is believed it comes from the Goddess Ériu.
No they don't.
the division of Ireland in 1921 into Northern Ireland and the Irish Free State/Republic of Ireland
Irish is an adjective that means of or relating to Ireland. Ireland is a noun, the name of a country.
The translation of "welcome to science in Irish" is Failte go Eolaiocht :)
They are Irish. You could refer to them as Irish, or as an Irishman or Irishwoman.
The Irish were and are the inhabitants of Ireland and their descendants.