Maddison Evelyn

Ár nAthair is the Irish phrase for the English “the our father”, referring to the central prayer in the Christian tradition.

The Irish word for smashed is briste. The term is used to describe something that has been broken into many small pieces, such as glass or ceramics.

The English word ‘aye’ is translated into Irish as sea. sea is used to express affirmation or agreement, meaning ‘yes’.

To say “happy imbolc” in Irish, use Imbolc faoi mhaise duit. This phrase is a greeting used to wish someone a happy Imbolc festival.

To ask “where do you live?” in Irish, use cá bhfuil tú i do chónaí? This phrase is a standard way to ask someone for the location of their home.

The English word ‘nice’ is translated into Irish as deas. deas is an adjective used to describe someone or something as attractive or friendly.

The Irish word for the noun gossip is cúlchaint. cúlchaint refers to idle talk or gossip.

The Irish word for rapper is rapálaí. The term refers to a performer of rap music or one who raps.

Sorcha is a female given name in Irish. Sorcha is used as a proper noun for a female person.

The Irish phrase for “where are you from?” is cá as duit? This phrase is used to ask a person about their nationality or the place where they originated.