I think so. I think that they teach it in some school.
It's the other way around: Irish is a Celtic language.Here is a list of all 6 modern Celtic languages:Irish GaelicScottish GaelicManxWelshBretonCornish
The most common language in Ireland is English, so "Hello" is used. In the Irish language, you would say "Dia dhuit", (pronounced: Dee a Gwit) which is a greeting that literally means "God be with you."
Kim is a foreign name, not Irish. So, an irish speaker would just use Kim. By the way, we don't call it Gaelic in Ireland. If speaking in the English language, it's called Irish (or the Irish language). If you're speaking Irish, it's called Gaeilge. In Ireland, Gaelic usually means Scots Gaelic.
The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.The Roman language, Latin, was made for the same reason that any other language was "made"---- it was a way for people to talk to each other.
It is the name for the month of August in the Irish language. There is also an Irish band called Lunasa. Lughnasadh, which is pronounced the same way, is also an ancient Gaelic holiday associated with the 1st of August.
The Irish language is an old language, yet over the years like most spoken languages changes with the times. Dutch I'm sure is no different. There is no way of knowing which came first. Ancient peoples didn't choose a specific date to start speaking a new language.
It is a good way of teaching the language while playing the sports. It fits in with the objectives of the GAA of promoting their sports and supporting the Irish language. People can have fun while playing and they can learn something too.
You don't need the Irish language. It is useful at times though. As it is not widely understood, it is a good way for Irish people to communicate when abroad and they don't want others to know what they are saying. Some jobs, like the civil service, broadcasting and teaching usually require Irish.
it's the same way as any other language. How people speak English or Spanish or any other language..?
It's for reasons of cultural preservation. The Irish have long been asserting their independence from the English, and using their own language is a way of continuing that while reaffirming to their people that yes, their history, values, and culture are meaningful and worthy of caring about. Plus, language preservationists don't want any more languages to die out, since they are doing so at an incredible rate.
The name used for Dublin in the Irish language is Baile Átha Cliath, which would be the name you are referring to.
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.