'Husband' is fear céile [pron. far kaeli];
sometimes just fear [far], man
'Husband' is fear céile [pron. far kaeli];
sometimes just fear [far], man
The Irish words daid and daidí are English loanwords.
Daid [dad], daidí [daddy] borrowed from English.
However, if you mean to say father, "athair" is the word most often used
The word for 'house' in Irish is teach.
teach
usually it's the same word - fiancé(even for the girl), but there is also 'betrothed' which is - geallta, luaite le chéile
'A daid' is 'her dad' in the Irish language.
100% if dad is full Irish and 50% if dad is something else.
Some would say you are 12.5% or one eight Irish. Others would say you are 0% Irish and that it is only your great grand dad was Irish, if you were not born in and lived in Ireland like your great grand dad did.
I think it is used in English; the Irish Gaelic word for 'dad' is daid.
In Irish (Irish Gaelic) grá Dheaid
Daideo
Of course. His dad is polish, irish, and italian.
yes
No his Dad or grandad is
he is half Irish coz his dad is Irish hope that helped :)
If you mean in Irish Gaelic, no. 'Daideo' is grand-dad.
yes, his dad is Haitian and his mom is Irish and Native American