"Our day is here" can be translated into Irish as "Tá ár lá anseo." This phrase captures the essence of a momentous occasion or celebration, emphasizing the arrival of a significant day. The Irish language, rich in culture and history, often conveys deep meaning through its expressions.
The German and Irish came to America because the Germans came here for economical issues but the Irish came here for businese and for religion persicution. They came here for a better lifeThe German and Irish came to America because the Germans came here for economical issues but the Irish came here for businese and for religion persicution. They came here for a better life
On Irish day of course.
An Irish American is someone who has immigrated to America from Ireland, and families of those that immigrated here. We Americans are rather fond of those Irish, though, so on St. Patrick's Day, just about all of us wear green! We have parades in several of our cities to celebrate that special day, as well.AnswerAmerican citizen from .. Ireland...or of Irish heritage awwww nice to know that people like us Irish!! im Irish and proud of it!!
no Day is not a Irish last name Correct, it is not of Irish origin. Instead, it is of English origin. But Day is sometimes used for O'Dea.
we celebrate st. Patrick's day in the U.S. becasue many U.S. citizens have ancestors that moved here from Ireland. so many people living here are Irish and celebrate and take part in St.Patrick's Day activities
wish you were here
anseo
by boat
St. Patricks day! About 65% of the people at the St. Patricks day parade are Irish!
anseo (adverb) here; abhus (adv. & adj.) here
Because there are so many people in America that have Irish roots and because there are many Irish here!
Most Irish people do enjoy St. Patrick's Day.