Cháite.
Aimsir Cháite: Past Tense.
Dhún
in dog (canine) breeds
"Saw" past tense of "see".
In Irish, "thanig" is the past tense form of the verb "teacht," which means "to come." Therefore, "thanig" translates to "came" in English. It is used to indicate that someone or something has arrived or occurred in the past.
In general, the Irish are treated respectfully today although there are still many issues between the Irish and the English in the UK. . In the past there were times when the Irish were treated badly, especially in the United States and the UK.
It is the past tense of Tá. Bhí sé, he was. (Irish has two forms of 'to be'.)
Yeah, they are, but they aren't as powerful like they once were in the past.
Waste of breath
Seo sláinte na haimsire atá caite
Past tense of 'reach, attain'.
Fiche i ndiaidh (an uair) orFiche tar éis (an uair)
http://www2.ops.org/NORTH/curriculum/socstudies/EthnicB2/past/Irish.htm