ellipsis in Irish
ellipsis in Irish is comhartha focalbhá, focalbhá — ellipsis means a row of three dots (…) used in writing to show that words have been left out of a quotation, or that a thought trails away unfinished.
ellipsis in Irish
What does "ellipsis" mean?
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noun A row of three dots (…) used in writing to show that words have been left out of a quotation, or that a thought trails away unfinished.
"The review quoted him as saying the film was "ambitious … but far too long"."
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noun The leaving out of words from a sentence when the meaning is still clear without them.
""Sam plays piano and Jo guitar" uses ellipsis, since the second "plays" is understood."
ellipsis in a sentence
- The review quoted him as saying the film was "ambitious … but far too long".
- She began, "I suppose if you really wanted to…" and stopped.
- "Sam plays piano and Jo guitar" uses ellipsis, since the second "plays" is understood.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ellipsis" in Irish?
"ellipsis" in Irish is comhartha focalbhá, focalbhá. ellipsis means: A row of three dots (…) used in writing to show that words have been left out of a quotation, or that a thought trails away unfinished.
How do you use "ellipsis" in a sentence?
Example: "The review quoted him as saying the film was "ambitious … but far too long"." In Irish, "ellipsis" is comhartha focalbhá, focalbhá.
Are there other ways to say "ellipsis" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "ellipsis": comhartha focalbhá, focalbhá.