"Nil is agam" is an Irish phrase that translates to "I have nothing" in English. It can express a sense of emptiness or lack, whether in a material, emotional, or metaphorical sense. The phrase is often used in literature and song to convey themes of loss or longing.
To one person: Nigh do lámha.
In Irish: Nil splanc agam i do dhiaidh.In Scottish Gaelic: ...
Agam in Latin means at me.
'Níl aon fhios agam go bhfuil a lán Gaeilge agat' would translate as 'I don't know that you have a lot of Irish'.
"Tha gràdh agam ort a dhadaidh" means "I love you daddy"
It means 'at-me' literally and is used to indicate possesion as Irish has noverb 'to have'.'I have a cat' would be 'Tá cat agam'.
The Hebrew word for a lake is "agam".
It's Latin NIL DESPERANDUM (never despair).
In this context it would mean basically 'literally nill' or close to nil'. So nil = zero or nothing Virtual = Close to or literally = Close to nothing. Or basically nothing.
Yaacov Agam has three children: Omer Agam, Michal Agam, and Tami Agam. They are part of his family, which has been supportive of his artistic career. Agam is known for his contributions to kinetic art and is a prominent figure in the art world.
It makes no sense. "Tá grá agam" means "I love" "madra fear" means "men's dog"
She (or it) is hot. I don't have much Gaelic. Tha i teth. Chan eil mòran Gàidhlig agam.