Phrases in the Irish Language > to come (Connacht)
How to Say:
“to come (Connacht)” in the Irish language
tíocht chee-ukht to come (Connacht)
Pronunciation for how to say
co | tíocht
chee-ukht
This is an approximate phonetic pronunciation of the phrase.
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Translation in Irish Language
co | tíocht = to come (Connacht)
Disclaimer: this translation was extracted from our Bitesize Irish program. There may be more context around this translation than we can show here for non-members. For example, don't get a tattoo with our translation above!
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The Conor Pass, on the Dingle Peninsula, County Kerry, Ireland. People speak a mix of English and the Irish language in Dingle.
What is The Irish Language?
Kenmare, County Kerry. It's a beautiful spot in Ireland.
If you wanted to get the translation for “to come (Connacht)” in Irish, now's your chance to dive deeper!
The Irish language is the native ancient living language of Ireland.
It is two thousand years old.
Maybe you call it “Gaelic”. But that can lead to confusion with the related language spoken in Scotland.
In Ireland, we just call it “the Irish language”, or simply “Irish”.
If you have Irish blood, your ancestors probably spoke the Irish language (although this depends on location and circumstances).
Why You Should Learn to Speak Some Irish
Larkin's pub in Garrykennedy, County Tipperary, Ireland. It's along the shores of Lough Derg.
The Irish language itself is in peril. That's with half of the world's language expected to become extinct (unused) in the next couple of generations.
Speaking even just a little Irish lets you make a real, deeper connection with your Irish heritage.
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Na hAoraí in County Kerry, Ireland. A picturesque Irish village.
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