In Irish Gaelic, the phrase "yes please" can be translated as "Tá, le do thoil." The word "Tá" means "yes," and "le do thoil" means "please." It is important to note that Irish Gaelic has various dialects, so there may be slight variations in how this phrase is expressed depending on the region.
To say yes you answer with the verb in the positive.
In Irish (Gaelic) there are no single words for 'yes' or 'no'. Instead the verb is repeated in the affirmative or negative. Will you do it? (An ndéanfaidh tú é?) I will, lord. (Déanfaidh mé é, a Thiarna.) Are you there? (An bhfuil tú ansin?) I am, lord. (Táim, a Thiarna.) The same applies to Scottish Gaelic.
It is of Irish and Gaelic origin: Yes.
It's the other way around: Irish is a Celtic language.Here is a list of all 6 modern Celtic languages:Irish GaelicScottish GaelicManxWelshBretonCornish
Scottish Gaelic and Irish do not have a word for 'yes' or 'no' but repeat the verb in a positive or negative sense.An Irish example:'An bhfeiceann tú é?' (Do you see it?)'Feicim' (I see = yes)'Ní fheicim' (I don't see = no).'Gaelic' is not a single language but is used for Irish 'Gaelic' and Scottish Gaelic,two separate languages.
Yes it does, in Irish.For the record, the language is called "Irish" in Ireland; "Gaelic" is used for the Scottish variety. To avoid confusion I use "Irish Gaelic" and "Scottish Gaelic".
Yes. In Irish Gaelic Ó Reannacháin (Co. Cork)
le do thoil sounds like lead hull
ól siar (singular) ólaigí siar (plural)
Yes. It is closer to Scottish Gaelic than Irish. It has a rather non-Gaelic orthography compared to the other two however.
Yes. In Ireland there is a form of Gaelic. People in Ireland always refer to it as Irish.
Irish and Scottish Gaelic have no words for yeas and no. Instead the verb is repeated in a negative or positive form. 'Were you there?' 'I was not' (no). 'I was." (yes)