Focail éigin.
The Irish Gaelic language has no letter 'y'.
Irish language: neart or láidreacht. Scottish Gaelic language: neart, láidreachd Welsh: nerth, cryfder, grym
The words for 'urine' in the Irish language are 'fual'[fooal] and 'mún' [moon].
English is the main language spoken in Ireland, so words from the English language. Ireland also has its own language known in Ireland as Irish and by other countries as Gaelic. Not many people speak it fluently, but most people know at least a few words. Some of those make into daily speech of English, such as Taoiseach, (pronounced Tee-shock) which is an Irish word and is the word used to refer to the head of an Irish government.
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.
Far too broad of a question to answer but, Irish is the nation language of Ireland, however English is most peoples first language and is generally always spoken, Irish is taught in schools and there are regions of Ireland which speak Irish as their first language.
Fairly different. A lot of words can be identified as the language is being simplified over the years, but the foundation is different. English is a germanic language, whereas irish is a celtic language
The words wolf brother are said in the Irish language as mac tire dearthair. These words are said as fratello lupo in Italian.
No individual made the Irish language. Like all languages, it developed over time with many people adding words, and like any language it continues to evolve and change.
The English language is used more in Ireland the Irish language is used only in some certain areas but the English is definettely used more, the children in Ireland tend to learn the Irish language in school.
In the Irish language, they call it Gaeilge, and in the English language they call it Irish.
A secret jargon that is also known as Cant andGammon. it is used by travelling people in Great Britain and Ireland, based on systematic inversion or alteration of Gaelic words.