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1. www.teanglann.ie › en › fgbFoclóir Gaeilge–Béarla (Ó Dónaill): madra

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   Chomh ~ le hadharc reithe, le cam lúbáin, le cos (deiridh) an mhadra, as crooked as a ram’s horn, as a pot-hook, as a dog’s (hind) leg;

2. www.focloir.ie › en › dictionarymadra - Translation to Irish Gaelic with audio pronunciation ...

   www.focloir.ie › en › dictionary

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   madra - translation to Irish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic audio pronunciation of translations: See more in New English-Irish Dictionary from Foras na Gaeilge

3. go-gaelic.scot › classroom-resourcesResources - Go! Gaelic

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   Resources include visual material for each topic which can be reproduced and used for activities and reference in the classroom. Worksheets for each topic provide opportunities to read and write Gaelic words, phrases and sentences. They may also provide a record and evidence of work covered. Sticker Cards – reward sheets to use with sticker ...

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4. www.teanglann.ie › enDictionary and Language Library

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   Welcome to the on-line Dictionary and Language Library, which is being developed by Foras na Gaeilge in parallel with the New English-Irish Dictionary project. The aim of the site is to provide users of the language with free, easy-to-use access to dictionaries and to grammatical and pronunciation information relating to words in the Irish ...

5. www.teanglann.ie › en › fuaimIrish Pronunciation Database: madra - teanglann.ie

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   Search for a word in Irish or English. Similar words: macra · mada · malra · mara · dara Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla Ó Dónaill, 1977 An Foclóir Beag Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991 English–Irish Dictionary de Bhaldraithe, 1959 Grammar Pronunciation

6. translate.google.ieGoogle - Translate

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7. People also ask

   What does d'ith an Madra Beag an BIA mean?

   • D’ith an madra beag an bia. Beag (little) is an adjective modifying the noun madra (dog). In addition, in Irish one never inserts “and” between adjectives modifying the same noun. So while, in English, you might say: The man is tall and handsome. In Irish you’d have: Tá an fear ard dáthúil (literally “Is the man tall handsome”).

   Irish Gaelic Grammar - Bitesize Irish

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   What is an example of modifying a noun in Irish?

   • For example, in English, we might say “The little dog ate the food.” “Little” is an adjective modifying the noun “dog.” In Irish, however, we’d say: D’ith an madra beag an bia. Beag (little) is an adjective modifying the noun madra (dog). In addition, in Irish one never inserts “and” between adjectives modifying the same noun.

   Irish Gaelic Grammar - Bitesize Irish

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   What does tá an Madra AG ithe mean?

   • Tá an madra ag ithe: The dog is eating. Tá an madra beag: The dog is little. The other, using the funny little semi-verb is (known in grammatical terms as the copula) is used when you’re talking about what something or someone is as opposed to what it is like or what it is doing:

   Irish Gaelic Grammar - Bitesize Irish

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   What resources are available in the Gaelic section?

   • Resources - Go! Gaelic This section provides resources and support material for classroom use. Worksheets for each topic provide opportunities to read and write Gaelic words, phrases and sentences. They may also provide a record and evidence of work covered 01. Introductions 02. Feelings 03. Numbers 04. Days 05. Weather 06. Colours

   Resources - Go! Gaelic

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8. www.bitesize.irish › blog › irish-gaelic-grammarIrish Gaelic Grammar - Bitesize Irish

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   Oct 13, 2012 · The equivalent sentence in Irish is D’ith an madra an bia: Verb: D’ith: Ate. Subject: an madra: the dog. Object: an bia: the food. Jumped the fox brown quick over the dog lazy. Another difference between Irish and English (though one that Irish does share with French and Spanish) is that adjectives follow the nouns they modify.