Cén Ghaeilge atá ar 'overtaking/passing someone out'

pog it

Apart from scoith which I found on focal.ie, is there a colloquial way of saying 'I gave him the chance to pass me out'.

Nuggles

Over-takáil to be honest.


I'd say "thug mé seans dhó dul amach tharam"

pog it

Maith a' bhean Nuggles

craoltoir

Ó focal.ie

overtake v


(vehicle)
Sábháilteacht » Sábháilteacht ar Bhóithre · Safety » Road Safety; Spórt · Sport
= pass v
scoith br
láith: scoitheann, abr: scoitheadh, aidbhr: scoite


Do Not Pass Ná Scoitear, Ná Scoith
No Overtaking Cosc ar Scoitheadh, Scoitheadh Coiscthe
Overtake on the inside Scoith ar an taobh istigh
Overtake on the outside Scoith ar an taobh amuigh

pog it

craoltoir wrote: »

Ó focal.ie

overtake v


(vehicle)
Sábháilteacht » Sábháilteacht ar Bhóithre · Safety » Road Safety; Spórt · Sport
= pass v
scoith br
láith: scoitheann, abr: scoitheadh, aidbhr: scoite


Do Not Pass Ná Scoitear, Ná Scoith
No Overtaking Cosc ar Scoitheadh, Scoitheadh Coiscthe
Overtake on the inside Scoith ar an taobh istigh
Overtake on the outside Scoith ar an taobh amuigh

Saw that alright.. I'm just looking for the colloquial and natural way to say things to be honest.

An gal gréine

pog it wrote: »

Saw that alright.. I'm just looking for the colloquial and natural way to say things to be honest.

Before cars were invented, "scoith" was being used for boats passing each other out so there is a good basis for its modern usage.

pog it

An gal gréine wrote: »

Before cars were invented, "scoith" was being used for boats passing each other out so there is a good basis for its modern usage.

That's interesting Gal Gréine.. I wonder do native speakers use scoith in day to day speech though? I know that just cause I haven't heard it doesn't mean they don't but dul thar sounds more like what you'd hear coloquially. I was also thinking a different verb, sciorr, might be used for say if someone goes flying past you at high speed..

An gal gréine

The old chestnut was/is : if you are walking and somone, coming from the opposite direction, 'passes you on the road', how do you translate that? Remember, neither of you is overtaking.

Nuggles

In Conamara, while we have signs saying ná scoith, I've never ever heard scoith used by a native speaker in conversation

Nuggles

An gal gréine wrote: »

The old chestnut was/is : if you are walking and somone, coming from the opposite direction, 'passes you on the road', how do you translate that? Remember, neither of you is overtaking.

Is dóigh go ndeirfainn gur chas mé le duine ar an mbealach/ar an mbóthar.

Micilin Muc

Is fiú féachaint ar Aonad 5 sa leabhar In Ord Is In Eagar le hAntain Mac Lochlainn. Pléitear Teanga Shainfheidhme nó an chaint theicniúil agus na difríochtaí idir sin agus an ghnáthchaint.