Irlanda
/iɾˈlanda/feminine
Ireland in Spanish is Irlanda.
Irlanda is the name used to refer to the country of Ireland.
Meaning: country (name)
How does it change in a sentence?
Irlanda is a feminine noun.
How do you pronounce it?
/iɾˈlanda/
Did you know?
- The term irlandés is used for both the person and the language, meaning 'Irish' can refer to a man or the Gaelic language itself.
- In Spanish, the phrase Irlanda del Norte uses del, which is a contraction of de el, to specify Northern Ireland.
- When talking about the island as a geographical entity, Spanish speakers use the phrase la isla de Irlanda, adding a definite article that is absent when naming the country alone.
Examples in context
- Iré a Irlanda este verano.I will go to Ireland this summer.This sentence is useful for expressing a future travel plan to Irlanda.Tatoeba #2517770 by BoriQa, translation #2505264 by sundown
- Irlanda es un país muy bello.Ireland is a very beautiful country.This sentence is useful for describing Irlanda as a beautiful country.Tatoeba #3779305 by cueyayotl, translation #2505265 by _undertoad
- Dublín es la capital de Irlanda.Dublin is the capital of Ireland.This sentence is useful for stating the capital of Irlanda.Tatoeba #3786300 by Seael, translation #2974609 by CK
- Me gustaría visitar Irlanda este año.I would like to visit Ireland this year.
- 14 more sentences on Tatoeba
Example conversation
Sofía and Mateo are discussing their travel plans.
- SofíaTengo ganas de visitar Irlanda.I feel like visiting Ireland.
- MateoYo también, he oído que Irlanda es increíble.Me too, I've heard that Ireland is incredible.
- SofíaMi prima vive en Irlanda desde hace un año.My cousin has lived in Ireland for a year.
- MateoEntonces podemos ir a visitarla pronto.Then we can go visit her soon.
Sources
- Wiktionary, “ireland” translations and entries Irlanda, CC BY-SA 4.0, dump of 2026-09-26.
- Example sentences: Tatoeba CC BY 2.0 FR.
