Tá triúr i mo theaghlach, 'siad mo mhaim, mo dhaid agus mé féin
I went on a translator and it is spelled mam
As in Egyptian mummy is seargán; as a word for mother it is mam/mamaí.
As in Egyptian mummy is seargán; as a word for mother it is mam/mamaí.
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.
In England, 'mom' is pronounced and spelled 'mum' or 'mam' depending on the region and 'dad' is exactly the same.
It is pronounced shen-u-ver and is spelled seanmhair!
No of course not. To say that all Irish families are big is a huge generalisation. In the past, the average Irish family had five or more children, because there was no contraception, and the role of women etc. Nowadays, the average number of children per family is two. Just like any other western country, some families are large and some are small Personally, I'm Irish, and I only have one sister, but my dad had five siblings and my mam had three. My grandparents had between seven and ten in their families but that is no longer the case.
Teaghlach (household, family)
i get on with my family. in my family i have a mum dad
french: votre mam german: Ihr mam italian: il vostro mam
In Irish it's "Daideo"In Irish you would say 'daideo' [pronounced 'dad-joe'] or 'deaid críonna' [pronounced 'dad kreena'].In (Scottish) Gaelic: ?
"Mam" in Polish means "I have" when translated to English.