"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.
In Irish: Nil splanc agam i do dhiaidh.In Scottish Gaelic: ...
To one person: Nigh do lámha.
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.
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.
river:)