as gaeilge?

theirishguy

swear words in irish is there any?
like f off and such?

Grudaire

'Sé Google do chara! Insults are called maslaí, or Mallachtaí

youswear

Liosta Malachtaí agus Beannachtaí

insultmonger

Bain Taitneamh

theirishguy

GRMA GAC
doest téigh trasna ort fein not mean go over yourself?

ones like tá tú piteog GAC agus tá tú bitseach GAC

Lughaidh_Sheáin

You can't say "tá tú" + a noun.
You are a bit** = Is bitseach thú.
You are a piteog = Is piteog thú.

Múinteoir

Cliste wrote: »

insultmonger

Bain Taitneamh

Bain taitneamh as cén rud? An porn go léir ag an nasc sin?

theirishguy

Lughaidh_Sheáin wrote: »

You can't say "tá tú" + a noun.
You are a bit** = Is bitseach thú.
You are a piteog = Is piteog thú.

(GMTA) cad é sin Bain Taitneamh ?

ok so if i'm going to say something like
" is amadán thú"
ná
"is cailín álainn thú " ceart?

did i say that right?

CSOC

Is breá liomsa an ceann seo-

"Níl ionat ach sú tuifeoige dreolíne ar bhun chúl seanléine"

=

"You're nothing but the juice of a wren's fart at the bottom of an old shirt"

An gal gréine

An cloch is íochtaraí san fharraige go raibh trasna faoi do cheann.
May a stone in the deepest ocean be around your neck.

Gumbi

An gal gréine wrote: »

An cloch is íochtaraí san fharraige go raibh trasna faoi do cheann.
May a stone in the deepest ocean be around your neck.

That reads jumbled up to me. Should it not be Go raibh an chloch is íochtaraí san fharraige faoi do cheann

An gal gréine

Gumbi wrote: »

That reads jumbled up to me. Should it not be Go raibh an chloch is íochtaraí san fharraige faoi do cheann

That's how I heard the seanchaí in Donegal say it (bar the omitted séimhiú); "faoi do cheann" without the "trasna" seems incomplete to me.

Gumbi

An gal gréine wrote: »

That's how I heard the seanchaí in Donegal say it (bar the omitted séimhiú); "faoi do cheann" without the "trasna" seems incomplete to me.

I missed the trasna. I any case "trasna faoi" is not something I've heard before at all.

An gal gréine

It's certainly used in Donegal, as is the likes of
"tar amach as faoin tábla"...come out from under the table!

Gumbi

Sounds like Béarlachas to me. I'm unconvinced. Does anybody else have a opinion on this?

An gal gréine

Check out 'Caisleáin Óir' by Séamas Ó Grianna and in chapter 11 he desrcibes the moon coming out from under a cloud....níor luaithe a ceann amuigh as faoi néal aici ná bhí sí ina rith isteach faoi cheann eile.

mr chips

An gal gréine wrote: »

It's certainly used in Donegal, as is the likes of
"tar amach as faoin tábla"...come out from under the table!

I've heard this, or rather I've heard of it being used - more as an example of "here's something that sounds funny but is still actually right" than as part of everyday conversation. Can't say for sure that it's kosher, but I'm told it is!

An gal gréine

I also heard a native speaker say "tar aniar as faoin tábla".
It may sound quirky but it's definitely in use; there are other ways of conveying it, of course.

Gumbi

An gal gréine wrote: »

Check out 'Caisleáin Óir' by Séamas Ó Grianna and in chapter 11 he desrcibes the moon coming out from under a cloud....níor luaithe a ceann amuigh as faoi néal aici ná bhí sí ina rith isteach faoi cheann eile.

I have actually heard that. I mis spoke in my previous comment. Indeed, I often say to my dog, tar amach as faoin mbord.

I'm not sure this is the same as "trasna faoi do cheann" though, plus the ordering of the words doesn't seem right to me too.

An gal gréine

Gumbi wrote: »

I have actually heard that. I mis spoke in my previous comment. Indeed, I often say to my dog, tar amach as faoin mbord.

I'm not sure this is the same as "trasna faoi do cheann" though, plus the ordering of the words doesn't seem right to me too.

"Trasna faoi do cheann" tells me that the stone is tied to a rope around the neck of the accursed. Otherwise the wish would be that he would (merely) have the stone as a pillow "faoi do cheann", dreadful even as that curse may be. "Trasna faoi do cheann" is stronger, a deliberate act or wish.

An gal gréine

mr chips wrote: »

I've heard this, or rather I've heard of it being used - more as an example of "here's something that sounds funny but is still actually right" than as part of everyday conversation. Can't say for sure that it's kosher, but I'm told it is!

Bumped in to a few Conamara heads at the weekend and they have a saying for "he did'nt come down in the last shower". It's "ní amach as faoi chearc a thánaig sé". I guess it's not just a Donegal thing!