if in Irish
if in Irish is dá, má — if means used to introduce a condition: supposing that something is or were true.
if in Irish
dá
Supposing that, assuming that, in the circumstances that; used to introduce a condition that may be (or prove to be) either true or false.
má
Supposing that, assuming that, in the circumstances that; used to introduce a condition that may be (or prove to be) either true or false.
What does "if" mean?
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conj Used to introduce a condition: supposing that something is or were true.
"If it rains, we'll move the party indoors."
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conj Although; used to concede a point while still making a statement.
"It was a good, if somewhat long, movie."
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noun An uncertain condition or possibility.
"There are too many ifs in this plan for my comfort."
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if in a sentence
- If it rains, we'll move the party indoors.
- If I had known, I would have called you sooner.
- It was a good, if somewhat long, movie.
- There are too many ifs in this plan for my comfort.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "if" in Irish?
"if" in Irish is dá, má. if means: Used to introduce a condition: supposing that something is or were true.
How do you use "if" in a sentence?
Example: "If it rains, we'll move the party indoors." In Irish, "if" is dá, má.
Are there other ways to say "if" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "if": dá, má.
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