Well, the spelling is so bad that I'm not sure exactly what you're trying to say. It looks like you meant to type this: Tá dó Gaeilge go h'iontach mo cailín agus a ???? mór ar fheabhas. There is no such word I've ever heard of as 'cioca' in Gaeilge (Irish), and I can't tell what the word should be. Can you clarify? In the meantime, I can answer part of it. (My Irish is terrible, so hopefully someone else will correct me if I'm wrong...) Gaeilge is wonderfully useful for my girl and her excellent big ???
Gaeilge or English, or both.
In the Irish language, they call it Gaeilge, and in the English language they call it Irish.
Gaeilge (Irish language) agat (at-you) labhair (speaking) liom (with me)Doesn't make sense. What are you trying to say?
Constitutionally, first, Irish and second, English.
It mean's Elegant.Well If you mean the Gaeilge Aidiachtaí it's elegant!:)
"Oíche mhaith" means "good night" "Níl Gaeilge mhaith agam" means "I don't speak Irish well"
Úll is a Gaeilge (Irish Gaelic) equivalent of the English word "apple".Specifically, the word is a masculine noun in its singular form. It may be found written as an t-úll ("the apple"). The pronunciation will be "ool" in Gaeilge.
Not necessarily, many people think that Celtic and Gaelic are the same but they are not(hence the two different names). The cultures and languages are quite different and actually quite confusing if you know one and not the other. I am Welsh, I speak Cymraeg as my native tongue and have tried to understand Gaeilge but so much of it goes against everything I know in Cymraeg that I just get frustrated and give up. It's easier to go from English to Gaeilge or even from Latin to Gaeilge than it is from Cymraeg to Gaeilge.
Foras na Gaeilge was created in 1999.
Conradh na Gaeilge means "the Gaelic League"
If a question, An dtuigeann tú Gaeilge. As a statement Tuigeann tú Gaeilge.
Ireland has two official languages: Irish (Gaeilge) and English. Irish is the first official language and is used as a working language of the government, while English is more widely spoken across the country.