'Why are you (at)' followed by a verbal noun.
Where is ... (question)
It's Irish (Gaelic) and means 'Where is ...?'
It's Irish (Gaelic) and means 'Where is the cinema/picture-house?'
In Irish, "ca bhfuil" translates to "where is" in English. It is commonly used to ask about the location of something or someone. For example, "Cá bhfuil an leabhar?" means "Where is the book?"
The question 'Are you?' is An bhfuil tú? in Irishbut A bheil thu? in Scottish Gaelic as a familiar/informal form.If you mean you plural, it would be An bhfuil sibh? in Irish.Scottish Gaelic would say A bheil sibh? for the plural as well a polite/formal singular.
It is translated as "Where are these houses?" . It is in Irish.
"múinteoir" means "teacher" in Irish Gaelic.
To say "Hello, how are you?" in Scottish Gaelic, you would say "Hai, ciamar a tha thu?" or more formally, "Ciamar a tha sibh?"You pronouce these - hi, kemmar a ha-oo? Kemmar a ha shiv? **************************************************************** To ask "How are you?" to one person in Irish Gaelic: Conas atá tú? in Kerry Cén chaoi a bhfuil tú? in Galway Cad é mar atá tú? in DonegalIf you mean Gaelic, as in Irish Gaelic, then its "Dia duit, conas atá tú?" in Munster Irish (to one person). == == In addition to the Munster Irish (correctly given above) there are a couple of other ways to say it. In Connacht Irish: Dia dhuit, cén chaoi a bhfuil tú? In Ulster Irish: Dia dhuit, cad é mar atá tú?Scottish Gaelic: Hallo, ciamar a tha thu? (familiar) Hallo, ciamar a tha sibh? (formal)
The word 'scold' is not an Irish Gaelic word.
It is not an Irish (Gaelic) word.
It has no meaning in Irish Gaelic.
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.