Are cork and county cork the same place?
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
Cork can refer to both the city and the county of Cork. Sometimes the two additional words are used to distinguish them, so you could say that Cork city is in county Cork, which is the case. Other times you would not mention city or county, and through the context people can understand which you are referring to. So you might say Bantry is in the west of Cork, and people that know that Bantry is a town in the west of county Cork, would know what you meant. Someone might describe themselves as being from Cork, and a further question like "What part?" would indicate if they meant the county or the city. So if they mentioned a suburb in the city or a town in the county, the other person would understand. Other counties around Ireland also have a town or city which has the same name as the county itself.
What is Ireland's main sporting event?
The biggest individual sporting event in Ireland is the All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final. It is the biggest event for Gaelic Football, one of Ireland's two main national sports. The other is Hurling. It also has an Ireland Final, which is also a major sporting event. The All-Ireland Hurling Final usually takes place on the first Sunday in September and the All-Ireland Football Final usually takes place on the third Sunday in September.
What is the value of a 1939 Eire Halfpenny?
An Eire (Irish) 1939 bronze Halfpenny (pig), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £175 GBP. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from £3 to £35 GBP.
An Eire (Irish) 1939 bronze Halfpenny (pig)(Proof FDC), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to £850 GBP.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
How do you say the Irish word for hate?
'I hate it' would be Is fuath liom é. (2k3r021)
Previous answer:AS you may know Irish is a complex language and so many questions have to be answered with another . I.e , in what context are you using the word?If you gave a sentence that you were using it in I would happily answer you.
The short answer to your question is
hate = (verb ) fuathaigh hate = (verb ) gráinigh hate = (noun) fuath
hate =(noun) gráin
Fuath and Gráin are mostly interchangable so you could choose one or the other and get the same meaning. As I warned its a complex language and you wouldn't just take the verb and change it for tense. In fact the literal translation of saying you hate something or someone is to say ' I have hate on .....( Subject )
If you have a precise phrase you would like translated post it here and I will translate it for you .
Is mise
Gearoid
How do you say 'I'm lonely' in Irish?
Ní bhím i m'aonar riamh. I am never alone.
Previous answer:
( Tá mé ) riamh i mo aonar pronounced ( Taw may ) Riv ee mow enner
(Im) never alone
(She´s ) never alone
( Tá sí ) riamh ina aonar pronounced ( Taw shee) riamh ina enner
What is the biggest park in Ireland?
Phoenix Park is the biggest urban park, being the largest walled park in Europe, at about 1750 acres. In terms of a national park, that would be the Wicklow Mountains, at 205 square kilometres or 79 square miles.
Is a law degree from Ireland recognized in Malaysia?
Most probably, confer with a Malay university, there may be some form of 'bridging course' required for you to undertake, but the Malay legal system was originally a common law system, however of late the impact of Sharia leaves it in a very grey area.
Mayo is in the province of Connacht, which is in the west of Ireland.
Does Ireland want Northern Ireland?
There are many people on the island of Ireland that wish to see Ireland united into one country but there is no direct territorial claim over Northern Ireland by the state.
Ireland dropped its constitutional claim to Northern Ireland in 1998 by an overwhelming majority in a referendum on the subject, which came into force on December 2nd, 1999.
The Good Friday Agreement (or Belfast Agreement) saw the Irish government agree to submit articles 2 and 3 of the constitution, Bunreacht na hÉireann, to amendment by referendum by all the voters of Ireland. The 19th Amendment gives the right of all people born on the island of Ireland to citizenship of the republic of Ireland. Previously this was an automatic right only of people born in the republic. It redefined the nation of Ireland to be a community of individuals of common identity, not a territory and committed to a united Ireland in terms of a union of people rather than a single country. It does, however, leave the door open for a united Ireland by consent of the people of both jurisdictions and actually expresses a wish for this to happen.
There is no special Irish Gaelic form of Ella, so it stays the same.
Why are Great Britain and Ireland such adversaries?
Nowadays Ireland and Britain are not great adversaries. There are good relations between them. Many Irish people live and work in Britain and there are many British people living and working in Ireland. In the past, as Britain was a colonial power and Ireland was under British rule, naturally there would be different kind of relations between the two countries. Nowadays they work together on lots of things, like politics for example. It is only when it comes to things like sport that they are now adversaries.
The word fun in Irish language?
Craic. Usually pronounced "crack". "It was great craic!"
We also say "What's the craic ?" for "What's up ? How are you ?"
Do UK citizens require a passport to travel between the UK and Éire?
Ireland and Britain operate a common travel area. However, as a general rule it is a good idea to always bring a passport with you for any international travel. As an Irish or British citizen, to travel between Ireland and Britain you must have one of the following:
* A valid passport * A driver's licence with photo * An international student card * A national ID card * A bus pass with photo * A Garda (Irish police) ID with photo * A work ID with photo
What is the Headland in County Galway?
Slyne head seems to be the only "significant" one showing up. see the related wiki.
Is there any special song about Donegal?
There are lots of them. Here are some:
The Hills of Donegal.
The Homes of Donegal.
Donegal Danny.
Las Vegas in the Hills of Donegal.
Mary from Dungloe.
My Donegal Shore.
The Boys From Killybegs.
The Hills of Glenswilly.
How long will it take a package to get to Tennessee from Ireland?
It depends on how fast the package can swim.