ممکن است صدای این قسمت خراب باشد.
How to fix it?
درباره این اپیزود
Sentences in Irish may seem somewhat back to front to English speakers. English word order is Subject - Verb - Object (SVO). But Irish, like for example Spanish and Arabic, is Verb - Subject - Object (VSO)
ایرلندی
ایرلند
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قسمت های دیگر در این پادکست
I didn't know that there was no words for Yes or No in Irish.
"But wait", you might be saying to yourself. "Yes there is! Sure isn't 'Sea yes. Or is it Tá? Maybe we have two words for yes?"
Ba cheart go mbeadh a fhios agam ar rudaí bunúsacha tar éis scoile, ach ní raibh. San eachtra seo I will talk about the Irish equivalent of the English word "a".
In this episode we will learn about sloinne or the Irish surname.
Ó (Ua) - descendant of
Uí (Bean Uí) - wife of descendant of
Ní (Iníon Uí) - daughter of descendant of
Mac - Son of
Nic (Iníon Mhic) - daughter of the son of
Mhic (Bean Mhic) - wife of the son of
Bíonn mo bhean chéile míshásta liom mar úsáidim "wan" in ionad "one" as Béarla. But where does that unusual pronunciation of one come from?
It got me thinking what other words do we use that may come from Irish? So I did some research and here are some words that we use regularly that may, or jus…
Ba cheart go mbeadh a fhios agam ar rudaí bunúsacha tar éis scoile, ach ní raibh. Is dócha, nach raibh mé ag éisteacht.
For example I didn't quite understand many of the things that "ag" can mean.
Ag means "at" and can be used like at in English
It is also used like "-ing" at the end of a wo…
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