Tusa but it's tú if you were saying..........d'ith tú (you ate) Another Answer: "You" singular tú tusa "You" plural sibh sibhse The second form is a more emphatic form.
The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.The Irish Sea.
Irish is the proper adjective for Irish, as in "Irish dancing," "Irish jig," or "Irish bar."
It is a tradition of the Irish and is like a handshke in irish irish dancing is and was a way of life for irish people
'Irish son' would be 'mac Éireannach' in Irish.
'Will' is not an Irish word and has no meaning in Irish.
luck o the Irish... it sounds Irish hahahhaha
irish history
Ádh dearg ('Luck of the Irish')
The plural form of "Irish" is "Irish." It remains the same for both singular and plural usage. For example, "I met an Irish person" and "I met some Irish people."
Irish tattoos are often considered to have an emblem that represents Irish culture. These Irish tattoos could include the Irish flag, Irish cross, Leprechaun, or a Cloverleaf.
Emma has no Irish translation.Emma its the same in English as it is in Irish.
Scots-irish farmers