The "Irish Question" refers generally to the issue of "Who governs Ireland?" "How it is governed?" etc. From 1801 to 1921 it was an integrated part of the U.K. Agitation for "home rule." In the late 1800s/early 1900s it was supported by Catholics and resisted by Protestant unionists. Compromise led to the partition in 1921 and the current situation where no-one is really satisfied. But that's compromise!
AnswerThe Irish Question regards Britain's internal dispute of how to deal with the Irish uprisings and calls for independence from Britain. This ended in the separation of Northern Ireland (UK) and mainland Ireland. Northern Ireland is now a part of the United Kingdom, while mainland Ireland remains independent. The push for independence began in 1916 and ended with the Irish Civil War in 1921.This definition for "Irish Question" I got from Wikipedia: The Online Encyclopedia.
Rephrase the question.
in depends on the question 'Sea or Tá (Like Spanish, Irish has two forms of 'to be'.)
There are no Irish words for yes or no.But you can reply in a positive way that is taken as a yes answer, or a negative way for a no answer, examples:to reply to a question such as, Do you understand?In Irish that would be: an dtuigeanntú?your reply would be, understand In Iris that would be: tuigimfor a negative responce to the same question, I don't understand.In Irish it's: ní thuigimA response will differ depending on what was asked.If you are asked Are you going? in Irish your answer could be níl
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.
Well im Irish and to answer your question, it really isn't important to us at all beyond a hobby. Dont let Riverdance fool you its only done for enjoyment here and to be honest not by a huge amount of people.
What is the question
No Demi's not Irish! That's a silly question
Thomas E. Webb has written: 'The Irish question' -- subject(s): Home rule, Irish question 'Ipse dixit' -- subject(s): Home rule, Irish question
Rephrase the question.
This is NOT a question - it is a STATEMENT !
John Joseph Clancy has written: 'Speech on the Irish Financial Grievance' 'Tracts on the Irish question' 'The Irish question' 'Mr. Balfour in the recess'
I don't really understand your question. Is it how many people in Ireland are Irish dancers/ do Irish dancing? Or can everybody in Ireland do Irish dance?
There are numerous traditional Irish blessings. This question is not specific enough.
The question of how, and by whom, Ireland was to be governed
I have a question (for you). Tá ceist agam (ort).
In the Irish Gaelic:An Ghaeilge the Irish Gaelic languagena Éireannaigh the Irish peopleÉireannach Irish (adj.)In Scottish Gaelic:Gaeilgena EireannaichEireannach
The question is unclear.