The Irish (Gaelic) and Scottish Gaelic word for 'cat' is 'cat'.
Note that there are Irish and Scottish varieties of Gaelic; they are considered
separate languages. This is one word that is identical in both.
Irish (Gaelic): cat bánScottish Gaelic: cat bànIn Irish it's "cat bán"
Irish (Gaelic) and Scots Gaelic have no word for "to have". "I had a cat" would be "Bhí cat agam" in Irish,literally "there was a cat at-me". The Scottish Gaelic would be: "Bha cat agam". Bhí againn; Bha againn (?)
In Irish, cat fiáin or cat fia. In Scots Gaelic, cat fiadhaich or fiadh-chat.
Irish (Gaelic) has no verb for 'to have' but would say "I have a cat" as "Tá cat agam" literally, "there-is a cat at-me".
According to the Irish Dictionary - female cat in Gaelic is baineannach cat
Bia. Pronounced Be a. (A soft a, as in cat or mat, or see ya)
We say it as kitten, what did you think? Lol. If you meant Gaelic, "piseag" is your answer
Padraig Post is Postman Pat
The Irish would be "Ná bain don chat gan lámhainn".
Gomez Gutierres Garcia Galarza Gerena Gonzalez
Our cat is called Fergal. The name originates from the Gaelic for "Gallant Man". The word "Fir" meaning "man" and "Gal" meaning "brave". It is a great name for a cat. So apt. As Fergal is a traditional Irish Name, we recommend it for a ginger Gallic looking cat.
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