The word melody is said in the Irish language as seis. The word melody in Latin is said as melodiam and in Spanish as melodia.
The lyrics were written by an Englishman, but the tune itself is an arrangement of "Londonderry Air" which is a traditional Irish melody.
The melody is believed to be Scottish or Irish in origin;
"Irish Washerwoman" is a traditional Irish folk tune, and its exact origins are unclear, as it has been passed down through oral tradition. It is often associated with the genre of Irish dance music and has been arranged and recorded by various artists over the years. While the melody is well-known, it does not have a single identifiable composer.
An Irish Jig has a 6/8 Tempo, while an Irish Reel has a 4/4 Tempo. An Irish musician put it to me this way: If you can say "Black and Decker, Black and Decker" to the music, then it's a reel. If you can say "rashers and sausages, rashers and sausages," it's a jig.
Banna píob
an séis aonair
how do you say my name is melody
melody = melokia
The lyrics were written by an Englishman, but the tune itself is an arrangement of "Londonderry Air" which is a traditional Irish melody.
how do you say my country in irish
I opened my front door, now its gone.
You would say rangi
How do you say "for four days " in irish?
The way to say egg in Irish is ubh
No Irish version.
"luckily in Irish"
No Irish form.