accent in Irish
accent in Irish is béim ghutha, blas, aiceann — accent means a distinctive way of pronouncing a language, typical of a region, country, or social group.
accent in Irish
What does "accent" mean?
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noun A distinctive way of pronouncing a language, typical of a region, country, or social group.
"She still has a slight French accent after years of living abroad."
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noun A mark placed over a letter to show pronunciation or stress.
"Don't forget the accent over the "e" in café."
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noun A detail that stands out and adds emphasis or contrast, especially in design.
"The room used gold as an accent color against the gray walls."
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verb To emphasize or draw attention to something.
"The scarf accents the blue in her eyes nicely."
accent in a sentence
- She still has a slight French accent after years of living abroad.
- He could immediately tell from her accent that she was from Yorkshire.
- Don't forget the accent over the "e" in café.
- The room used gold as an accent color against the gray walls.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "accent" in Irish?
"accent" in Irish is béim ghutha, blas, aiceann. accent means: A distinctive way of pronouncing a language, typical of a region, country, or social group.
How do you use "accent" in a sentence?
Example: "She still has a slight French accent after years of living abroad." In Irish, "accent" is béim ghutha, blas, aiceann.
Are there other ways to say "accent" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "accent": béim ghutha, blas, aiceann, aiceannaigh.