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In Irish 'a sheep' is 'caora'; the plural is caoirigh. In Scottish Gaelic, ?
He would help free the sheep.
A sheep is caora; more than one is caoirigh.
No this is a vicious rumour
ewe [pronounced yew or you]
Because the Irish like their geese in the same way that the welsh like their sheep... a little too much...
If you mean as in a male sheep it is reithe in both Irish and Scottish Gaelic.
Acctually, conred beef and cabbage isn't really an Irish food. The Irish immigrants made it up when they came to America.
No.
Moses got water for the sheep of Jethro, as his daughters were looking after them. He then married one of Jethro daughters.
i dont know if it is intestines but what i think you are talking about is haggis,which is from scotland, not ireland...
Montana lamb comes from sheep raised in Montana, USA, while Irish lamb comes from sheep raised in Ireland. The difference in taste and quality can be influenced by factors such as breed, diet, environment, and farming practices in each region.