Síochán (pron. Shee-oh-kawn) n.
Can be seen used in 'Garda Síochána' which lit. means Guards of the Peace (Ireland's Police Force).
Ní síocháin gan saoirse - No peace until freedom (A phrase used by Nationalists in Northern Ireland)
I live in Clongeen in Co. Wexford. I live in the country-side. There is a lot of sports to get involved with in Clongeen. We have a GAA pitch and a hall were most of the sports are played. We also have a shop just down the road from us and also there a pub. We also have a church in the area I go to every Sunday and on holy days. Clongeen is a very nice little parish; it is the second smallest in Wexford.
Táim i mo chónaí i gCluain Caoin i gContae Loch Garman. Tá mé i mo chónaí faoin tuath. Is féidir leat bheith páirteach in an-chuid ann toisc an méad spóirt atá ann. Tá páirc Gaa agus halla spóirt againn. Chomh maith le sin tá siopa síos an bhóthar uainn agus teach tábhairne. Freisin tá eaglais áitiúla a théim chuige gach Domhnach agus ar laethanta naofa. Ba é an dara eaglais is lú i Loch Garman agus is eaglais an-dheas é.grá (love) agus sonas (happiness)
Sláinte
in Irish Gaelic
Erica doesn't translate into Irish
Irish: 'agus chun tú mo chara' I don't know about Irish Gaelic, though.
Burraidh in Scottish Gaelic as in 'He's a jerk',In Irish:?
You don't. It is not a Gaelic name.
In Irish and Scottish Gaelic it's "saor".
Irish: Pod-chraol Scottish Gaelic: podcast
In Irish 'Seas an fód';In Scottish Gaelic: ?
what do you mean ? What does "is" mean ? Correction made by: SL56AJH If you mean what does "is" translate to from Irish-gaelic to English then it is: and. If you want to know how to translate "is" from English to Irish-gaelic then the word is: ea.
dom / domsa
cara
Dia duit