An bhfuil cead agam dul go dtí 'n leithreas?
or Is féidir liom dul go dtí an seomra folctha?
Irish Gaelic is just called Irish in Ireland; it's the same thing.
Irish 'Gaelic' and Scots Gaelic both use 'eile'.
Can you use it in a sentence?
Yes it does, in Irish.For the record, the language is called "Irish" in Ireland; "Gaelic" is used for the Scottish variety. To avoid confusion I use "Irish Gaelic" and "Scottish Gaelic".
In Irish Gaelic - Feoilséantóir or veigeatóir (a vegetarian)In Scottish Gaelic: glasraichear or feòil-sheachnair (a vegetarian)
Kim is a foreign name, not Irish. So, an irish speaker would just use Kim. By the way, we don't call it Gaelic in Ireland. If speaking in the English language, it's called Irish (or the Irish language). If you're speaking Irish, it's called Gaeilge. In Ireland, Gaelic usually means Scots Gaelic.
When you are referring to the adjective, smooth, (a baby has smooth skin )use the following.mínIf you use it as a verb, as in to smooth something down or to even it outréidh
Clann an t-Sealgair is the popular use for the name of the clan Hunterthat should satisfy the question
the correct term is may I use the bathroom
It's a Welsh name Megan a form of Margaret;Irish would use Peig or Peigín.Scottish Gaelic is Magaidh or Peigi.Although Megan/Meghan may sound Irish, it isn't.
Must be misspelled; neither Irish or Scottish Gaelic would use "oa" in a word.
Terms for 'dear' in Irish Gaelic include:dílisdilionúinSpeaking to someone, you might say 'dear' in Irish Gaelic as:a charaa stóra chroía thaisceSpeaking about someone, you'd use 'mo' instead of 'a'.