"Bhí" is the past tense form of "to be" in Irish, while "bheidh" is its future tense form. However, "bhí" is often confused with "bhuel," which means "well" in Irish. If you meant "bhuel," it is used to express agreement or to transition in conversation. If you have a specific context in mind, please provide more details for a more accurate interpretation!
In Irish, "ca bhfuil" translates to "where is" in English. It is commonly used to ask about the location of something or someone. For example, "Cá bhfuil an leabhar?" means "Where is the book?"
Where is ... (question)
It's Irish (Gaelic) and means 'Where is ...?'
It is translated as "Where are these houses?" . It is in Irish.
Assuming, given the category this question is in, that by 'Celtic' you mean Irish, the translation is 'Cá bhfuil mo bhata?' You could also say: Cá bhfuil mo mhaide?
'Why are you (at)' followed by a verbal noun.
"An bhfuil an múinteoir ag an tábla?" means "Is the teacher at the table?"
should be an bhfuil tú i do dhalta fós? Are you still a student
In Irish Gaelic "Where is it?" is "Cá bhfuil sé?" or "Cá háit a bhfuil sé?" or "Cén áit a bhfuil sé?" In Scottish Gaelic it is 'Càit a bheil e?'
"Tá tú go hiontach" means "You're wonderful" "An bhfuil tú damhsa liom?" means "Are you dancing with me?"
"Cá bhfuil an baile Cill Fhíonáin?" measn "Where's Kilfinane?"
"An bhfuil tú ar meisce fós?" means "Are you still drunk?"