Bhí mé scanraithe.
Scared in Irish- scanraithe. Hope this helped :)
Obviously Irish-separatist movements such as the Fenians- which evolved into the IRA (irish Republican Army) when I was a kid I thought it was Irish Republic AND Army- as most Irishers in politics- The Kennedys for example, are democrats.
"Cen fáth go mbeadh eagla ort?"
In Irish: 'I am scared' is 'Tá eagla orm.' I'm pretty sure it means 'I have fear on me.' Yeah, not the most sensical language
because the Irish wanted to fight them and the Germans were scared so they always stuck together
Both the Irish immigrants (who came over sick and starving) and the New Yorkers and Philadelphians and Chicagoans and Bostonians. They were frightened by the sheer masses (millions came over during the potato famine) and because so many of the Irish were infected with typhus and other diseases and malnutrition. They were scared they would be infected and also they would lose jobs.
Halloween has its origins in the day the Irish were too scared to go outside for fear of evil spirits. To keep them away, the Irish carved turnips and put candles inside them. When Irishmen came to America, there were no convient turnips, so they used pumpkins.
if you have been to Ireland it is a common phrase (i use it) to express shock. also they were probably saying bee-jay-zus. eg. holy bejesus you scared the life out of me
The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.
shark are scared of dolphin.
Irish is the proper adjective for Irish, as in "Irish dancing," "Irish jig," or "Irish bar."
The cast of The Scared is Scared - 2013 includes: Nicholas Hemerling as Mouse