Irish

The English word ‘grapes’ is translated into Irish as fíonchaora. fíonchaora refers to the small, round berries that grow in bunches on a vine.

In Irish, “close the door” is said as dún an doras. This phrase is used as a request or a command to move a door into a shut position.

The Irish phrase for “wow” is mo cheol thú. mo cheol thú is used idiomatically to express amazement or to say ‘you’re something else’ or ‘wow’.

The English phrase Tipperary is translated into Irish as Tiobraid Árann. These terms are used to refer to the Irish county of Tipperary.

The English word “tens” is translated into Irish as deicheanna. deicheanna is the plural form of the noun deich, which means ten.

The Irish phrase for “my homework” is mo chuid obair bhaile. This phrase refers to the schoolwork that a student is assigned to complete at home.

The Irish word for mage is draoi. draoi is a noun used to refer to a magician, wizard or sorcerer.

The Irish word for cabin is cábán. cábán is a noun used to refer to a small dwelling, particularly one constructed from logs.

Morgan is the Irish form of the proper name Morgan. Morgan is used as a proper name for a person.

The English phrase ‘great’ is translated into Irish as go hiontach.