am, trath (with a fada on the 'a'), aimsir, ré, uair
Irish (Gaelic): am (time); aimsir (time, weather) (Scottish) Gaelic: àm
In Irish Gaelic: an oiche. (Accute accent on i) In Scottish Gaelic: an oidhche
In Irish it's am; in Scottish Gaelic it's àm.
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
In Irish you might say "This is no time for delay" which would be "Ní tráth moille é". Scottish Gaelic: ?
Dé an uair a tha e?what's the time, what time is it?
Dé an uair a tha e?
The Gaelic word for future is "todhchaí" in Irish and "fàgail" in Scottish Gaelic. Both terms reflect the concept of what is yet to come. In context, they are often used in discussions about time and planning.
Scottish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic are both part of the Goidelic branch of the Celtic languages. They share a common ancestry, originating from Middle Irish. However, they developed independently from each other over time, leading to differences in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.
There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.There is no god of Gaelic Football.
Celtic is not a language, it is a group of languages 6 in all Welsh, Cornish, Breton Irish Gaelic, Scots Gaelic, Manx Gaelic You have to be a bit more specific