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In Irish Translations — Page 29

Phrases in The Irish Language > List Page 29

Right now! I'm starving too!
Yes. When?
What kind of work do you do now, Tadhg?
I'm a primary school teacher. What about you?
I work in a bank. I'm a teller.
And you, Seán? What's YOUR line of work?
I'm a police officer.
Do you like your job?
I need a few things from the shop.
Me too. There's a shop across from the school. Let's stop there.
Pardon me.
Where is the toothpaste, please?
And the milk...where is it?
Thank you very much!
It's on aisle three, on the right-hand side.
It's at the back of the shop. Go to the next aisle and turn left. It will be directly ahead of you, at the end of the aisle.
No problem! You're welcome.
Well, my friends, this weekend was very interesting!
I have to be heading home now. Goodbye!
Goodbye, Tadhg!
I hope you'll feel better soon. Goodbye!
Very, very interesting, certainly!
Well, Seán, I have to leave as well. Goodbye!
Goodbye for now, Aogán. Safe journey!
is the simplest way to say "goodbye".
goodbye for now
Goodbye with you (to multiple people)
safe home
safe journey to you.
Goodbye at you (to multiple people)
for
When will you leave for your holiday, Eoin?
I'm leaving Friday.
Where will you be going?
To California.
California! Why? The sun? Movie stars?
No! I'm going to an athletic club. It's going to be great!
What will you do there?
Well, I'm going to get up early each morning and run on the beach before breakfast time.
And after that?
There will be exercise classes between breakfast and lunch time.
What about the afternoon?
I'll play tennnis or golf, or go swimming, maybe.
Good for you!
Good for you! (to a woman)
When will you leave for your holiday?
Go (verbal noun)
To be (verbal noun)
be
verbal noun of "ceannaigh"
see (verbal noun)
buy
see
newspaper
I would like to buy a newspaper.
He wouldn't want to see it.
To hear (verbal noun)
Close
To close (verbal noun)
Spend
To spend (verbal noun)
To buy (verbal noun)
To wait (verbal noun)
Put/place
To put/place (very similar verbal noun)
To walk (very similar verbal noun)
the verbal noun
Take/build
To take/build (verbal noun)
- I like country music
Where am I?
I am here, at the door!
Where is the dog?A:
It's in the garden.
Where are they now?A:
They are on the bus.
Where is your father?A:
Where is the toilet?
Where is the station?
Where is the hospital?
Where is everyone?
the present tense
the future tense
the past tense
the past continuous tense
four (of things)
year, in the genitive singular
head, in the genitive singular
hour, in the genitive singular
thirteen games
Are you married, Tadhg?
Yes. Sorcha is my wife's name. We've been married for seven years.
Do you have children?
Yes. I have two sons. What about yourself? Are you married?
No. I'm still single.
What about you, Seán? Are you married?
No. I was married, but I got a divorce last year.
I'm sorry. Do you have children?
Yes. I have a daughter.
Yes. Sorcha is my wife's name. We've been married for seven years.

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