Love
Checking out any English-Irish dictionary would tell that the English pronoun "I/me" is said "mé" (may) or "mise"(mishe) in Irish. The second form is more emphatic.
Yes, there were probably are some Protestants who speak the Irish language. That is not to say that most Protestants speak Irish or that most Irish-speakers are protestant.
no. there is no 'k' in the Irish language alphabet
Bryon no - the Irish for brown is "donn"
An Phortaingéil in the Irish (Gaelic) language.
Slan and gra, slan agus gra is irish
Checking out any English-Irish dictionary would tell that the English pronoun "I/me" is said "mé" (may) or "mise"(mishe) in Irish. The second form is more emphatic.
In the Irish language, they call it Gaeilge, and in the English language they call it Irish.
It's whatever you entered into google translator.
Irish language = "irische Sprache"
Dictionary of the Irish Language was created in 1976.
"Gra mor" is an Irish phrase that translates to "great love" in English. It is often used to express deep affection or strong emotional connection, typically in romantic contexts. The term reflects the importance of love in Irish culture and is sometimes used in literature and songs to convey profound feelings.
word in Irish Gaelic is focal.
Edward O'Reilly has written: 'An Irish-English dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Irish language, English 'An Irish-English dictionary' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Dictionaries, English, English language, Grammar, Irish, Irish language 'Sanas Gaoidhilge-Sagsbhearla' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Grammar, Irish, Irish language
"Stairan" should be "stóirín" "gra" should be "ghrá" "a stóirín, a ghrá" means "my sweetheart, my love"
'A daid' is 'her dad' in the Irish language.
irish isn't a language