tá súil agam go bhfuil an aimsir go maith
People usually say ''What dreadful weather!'' Never ''What a dreadful weather!'' If that's what your question was... Hope that helped! :)
Well, the fishermen say that if the sky is pinkish in the morning, then there will be bad weather. and if its pinkish at night, then the weather will be good. These are just legends though.
previsions meteorologiques
depends on the altitude and topographical situation of location
I hope you are enjoying your holiday
Scared in Irish- scanraithe. Hope this helped :)
No. We do not speak of "a weather" or use the plural noun "weathers." Say "the weather is good' or "there is good weather."
It would be coileach gaoithe (weather cock) or madra feothain (dog vane).
'Ashita ha tenki ga yokattara ii na.'
Oh gurdd luck, hope you win the lottery;)
Irish son would be 'mac Éireannach' in the Irish language.
People usually say ''What dreadful weather!'' Never ''What a dreadful weather!'' If that's what your question was... Hope that helped! :)
Tá mé go maith.
There is a Gaelic website translator that will teach you to say it in Gaelic or you can just say it in English with an Irish accent and for that I recommend Boondock Saints
In Irish it's "laethanta sona"
Maith an fear, a Nollaig!
Sláinte. It means good health.