Its spoken in a place called a gealtacht
Colin Farrell
Irish Gaelic is the official language of Ireland and is still widely spoke throughout the country.
Most Irish also speak Irish. The British killed people if they spoke Irish and it was outlawed. Some areas of Ireland are completely Irish-speaking, road-signs, newspapers, Garda(police).
To accommodate modern English-speaking audiences in the movie Alexander, the Macedonians spoke with Irish accents. The accent was likely chosen to differentiate the Macedonians from other characters in the film and to emphasize their foreignness.
Jonathan Swift, an Irish writer, likely spoke with an Irish accent given his upbringing in Dublin. However, details about his exact accent are unknown as recordings of his speech do not exist.
Because most of the clergy and Bishops, at one time in the United States were Irish, and because of all the Catholic immigrants, the Irish were the majority who spoke English, there were very few territorial parishes for the Irish, the "Irish" parishes, in most instances were the same as the territorial parish, with national parishes for those who did not speak English. For instance in my home town, there were two "Irish parishes", these were the territorial parishes for the diocese; in addition, there was an Italian parish - for those who spoke Italian, a Slovak parish, a Polish parish, one Eastern rite parish, and several others that I forget at the moment. Suffice to say, that the special national parishes were set up were there was a large Catholic population that spoke a language other than English, while the Irish attended the regular parish.
No I read that she is Irish,Itailian,and Cuban descent ,spoke Spanish as her first language growing up
He spoke with a thick Irish brogue that was music to her ears.
Seamus Heaney was an Irish poet who primarily spoke English. He may have also been familiar with Irish Gaelic as it is one of the traditional languages of Ireland, but his works were predominantly in English.
Yes. Many Irish people still speak Irish every day. It is a compulsory subject in Irish schools and required for some jobs. --- They did, but after the famine they were forced to speak english. This was because many Irish emigrated to england, America and Australia to look for jobs. In schools, the children were beaten if they spoke Irish in order to get them to learn it faster. Thanks to those events, Ireland isn't really the same with Irish anymore.
A recent DNA survey in Iceland shows that quite a few women have Irish origins - apparently they were taken as slaves or forcibly married. So they obviously spoke Irish Gaelic (Gaeilge)
As English is the main language spoke in Ireland, you would say "Family". In Irish the word is Clann, similar to the English word clan.