Irish

The Irish word for the verb ‘to vacuum’ is folús. This term is used as a transitive verb meaning to clean something using a vacuum cleaner.

The English name Mary is translated into Irish as Máire. Máire is the Irish equivalent of the female given name Mary.

The Irish word for ‘here’ is anseo or abhus. The phrase is used as an adverb to indicate that someone or something is in, on or at this place.

The Irish phrase for “I need” is tá uaim. tá uaim is used to express that someone lacks something or requires it.

Lisa is the Irish form of the female given name Lisa. Lisa is used as a female given name.

The English word ocean is translated into Irish as aigéan. These terms are used to refer to the large bodies of water known as oceans.

The Irish phrase for “lots of love” is grá mór. grá mór is a warm closing used in a letter or message to show affection for the recipient.

The English phrase “kind regards” can be translated into Irish as le gach dea-ghuí. le gach dea-ghuí is used as a polite closing for a letter.

The Irish phrase for ‘of course’ is ar ndóigh. ar ndóigh is used to indicate enthusiastic agreement.

The Irish word for tree is crann. crann is a masculine noun used to refer to a large woody plant.