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In Irish Translations — Page 30

Phrases in The Irish Language > List Page 30

We'd like to see that new film at the cinema.
That's great! Us too! What time does the film start?
It starts at eight o'clock, but we'll have dinner before that.
Where?
At that Italian restaurant downtown. Do you like Italian food?
I'll reserve a table then. Is six o'clock all right with you?
Perfect! We'll see you then!
Saoirse and I are going out tonight. Would you and Máire like to come with us?
Yes. I'm sick. Is the doctor still here?
Hello. I'm Doctor O'Malley. What is your name?
I'm Tadhg Murphy.
It's nice to meet you, Tadhg. What's the problem?
I have a terrible headache, doctor. I'm nauseated as well, and my throat is very sore.
You have a fever as well. I think you have the flu.
The flu? Oh no...that's terrible!
I'm sorry. You must rest and drink plenty of water. I'll give you some pills to ease the headache and the fever.
Thank you, doctor.
O Virgin
Yes. I'm sick. Is the doctor still here?
I'm Tadhg Murphy.
It's nice to meet you, Tadhg. What's the problem?
Can I help you, sir?
Yes. Take a seat, please, and the doctor will be with you soon.
Where do you live in Dublin, Aogán?
I live in a flat in the city center.
Do you like it?
It's very nice, but it's very small. There are only four rooms in it: a sitting room, a bathroom, a bedroom, and a small kitchen.
My own house is too big now that I'm separated from my wife. It has nine rooms: a sitting room, a sun room, a dining room, a big kitchen, three bedrooms and two bathrooms.
Do you have a garden as well?
Yes. A nice garden.
Do you live in the country?
No. My house is in the suburbs, but I'd rather live downtown.
Pardon me, gentlemen. Would you like something to drink with your meal?
Yes, certainly. I'll have a beer.
A glass or a pint?
A pint, please.
I'LL have a glass of wine.
Red wine or white wine?
White wine, please.
Very well. One other thing: would you like dessert tonight?
Yes. I'll have the chocolate cake.
No, thank you. Just coffee for me.
Pardon me, gentlemen. Would you like something to drink with your meal?
Yes, certainly. I'll have a beer.
Very well. One other thing: would you like dessert tonight?
Yes. I'll have the chocolate cake.
No, thank you. Just coffee for me.
It is one minute past 12.
It is five past 10.
It is five minutes past 10.
It is ten past 10.
It is quarter past 10.
It is 25 past 10.
It is 25 minutes past 10.
It is half past 10.
It is quarter to 11.
It is five to 11.
It is 25 to 7.
It is midnight.
It is 1 o'clock in the morning.
It is 2 o'clock in the morning.
It is 11.
It is 12 noon/midday.
It is 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
It is 8 o'clock in the evening.
It is 18 past 4 in the afternoon.
How many people are in your family, Aogán?
There are six: myself, my mother, my father, my brother Caoimhín, my brother Colm, and my sister Eibhlín.
Are you the eldest child?
No. Caoimhín is older than I am. Colm is younger than I, and Eibhlín is the youngest.
I have a brother and a sister: Séamas and Aoife. I'm the oldest of the children.
Are your parents still living?
My mother is alive, but we lost my father last year.
Listen
Listen (plural)
Don't hear
Don't hear (plural)
Hear (affirmative present tense of clois)
Doesn't hear (negative present tense of clois)
present-tense interrogative form of clois
Negative form of the interrogative of clois
Affirmative past tense of clois
Negative past tense of clois:
Asking "heard" in past tense
Asking "didn't hear?" in past tense
Hear (when speaking to multiple people)
the genitive case
John's house
Mary's car
Mary
Kevin
(male name)
Tadhg's bicycle
Eoin's computer
Áine's coffee
Michael
Micheál's bag
Bridget
Bríd's cloak

Showing list 30.