both in Irish
both in Irish is ... agus ... le chéile, idir... agus..., araon — both means referring to two people or things together, rather than just one.
both in Irish
... agus ... le chéile
Including both of (used with and).
idir... agus...
Including both of (used with and).
araon
Each of the two; one and the other; referring to two individuals or items.
What does "both" mean?
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det Referring to two people or things together, rather than just one.
"Both children were tired after the long drive."
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conj Used with "and" to emphasize that two things are true or included together.
"She is both talented and modest about it."
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both in a sentence
- Both children were tired after the long drive.
- She is both talented and modest about it.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "both" in Irish?
"both" in Irish is ... agus ... le chéile, idir... agus..., araon. both means: Referring to two people or things together, rather than just one.
How do you use "both" in a sentence?
Example: "Both children were tired after the long drive." In Irish, "both" is ... agus ... le chéile, idir... agus..., araon.
Are there other ways to say "both" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "both": ... agus ... le chéile, idir... agus..., araon.
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