In Irish Gaelic Translations

Did you get a new car? Yes!
Didn't she get a copy of the book? No.
Get your hat and come with me!
Gráinne gets dessert every day.
Liam doesn't ever get dessert.
Doesn't Áine ever get dessert?
Did Eoin get a new coat?
Yes. It's red.
Didn't he also get a hat?
You will get it in the kitchen.
I won't get my pay before Friday.
Will you get a present on your birthday?
Won't you get your pay tomorrow?
Is she going to die?
Will you get a present for your birthday? Yes, certainly!
Won't you get your pay tomorrow? No. I'll get it on Friday.
Is she going to die? No, sweetheart. She's going to be fine.
I have to get a newspaper today.
I've gotten a penny! (Literally: "I've a penny gotten!")
Áine will get a job soon.
I won't get a new car for my birthday, as that would be too expensive.
Won't you get a present at all?
I'd like to get a new one, if possible.
You've got the right one!
Look at that man!
Seán sees his mother frequently.
Máire sees a seagull on the beach.
He doesn't see her frequently.
She doesn't see it.
Do you see that sign?
Does he see her frequently?
Doesn't she see the sign?
Doesn't Gráinne see her frequently?
Do you see that sign? Yes.
Doesn't she see her frequently? No.
I saw a deer in the field yesterday.
She saw a sign on the door.
I didn't see the sign.
Máire didn't see the deer in the field yesterday.
Did you see the deer in the field?
Didn't you see the sign on the door?
Did you see the deer in the field? Yes!
Didn't he see the sign on the door? No.
Gráinne sees the sea from her house.
Liam never sees the sun, because he works at night.
Do you see her frequently, or are you too busy?
Doesn't he see the light?
No. He needs glasses.
I saw a light in the sky.
Did you see it too?
I didn't see it, but Máire did.
You won't see Máire, as she won't be there.
Will you see Seán tomorrow?
Won't you see Máire tomorrow?
Will you see Seán tomorrow? Yes, certainly!
Won't you see Máire tomorrow? No. She won't be there.
I'd like to see you tomorrow.
Invisible
Things seen and unseen.
Áine will see Mícheál next week.
They won't see Seán because he'll be in Galway.
Won't I see you this weekend?
I'd love to see that film.
Catch the ball!
Take (give) them my regards.
Don't bite him!
Bring me my hat and my coat, children.
Don't bring it to me.
Síle brings me my breakfast each morning.
Aogán brings his son to the office with him every day.
She doesn't bring me my lunch.
He doesn't bring his dog with him to the office.
Do you bring your mom to the church every day?
Does he catch the ball when his daughter throws it?
Don't you bring your coat with you when you're going out?
Does he catch the ball when his daughter throws it? Yes.
Do you bring your mom to the church every day? No. She only comes here once a week.
I grabbed my mother's hand.
He caught the ball.
I didn't grab my mother's hand.
He didn't catch the ball.
Did you bring your coat with you?
Didn't you bring your hat?
Did you bring your coat with you? Yes, certainly!
Didn't you bring your hat with you? No, unfortunately!
Cows give birth to calves; sheep give birth to lambs.
Dogs don't give birth to kittens.
Do you bring your children to the office with you?
He pulled my hair!
I didn't.
Don't pull my hair, it's very painful.
Be careful! The dog will bite you!
He won't bite me. He's very gentle.
Will your dog have (give birth to) puppies?
Won't you bring me my coat?
Will she have puppies? No.
Won't you bring my coat to me? Yes, certainly!.
To lay (give birth to) an egg.
There is no man born (alive) who could do it.
Newborn.

In Irish Translations — Page 25