indeed in Irish
indeed in Irish is ambaiste, don daighe, muise! — indeed means used to confirm or emphasize a statement; truly, in fact.
indeed in Irish
ambaiste
Indicates emphatic agreement.
don daighe
Indicates emphatic agreement.
muise!
Indicates emphatic agreement.
What does "indeed" mean?
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adv Used to confirm or emphasize a statement; truly, in fact.
"The journey was long indeed, but the view at the end was worth it."
-
intj Used alone to express agreement, surprise, or mild sarcasm depending on tone.
""Did you really finish the whole book in one night?" "Indeed!" she said proudly."
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indeed in a sentence
- The journey was long indeed, but the view at the end was worth it.
- It was indeed the coldest winter on record.
- "Did you really finish the whole book in one night?" "Indeed!" she said proudly.
- "That concert was incredible." "Indeed!"
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "indeed" in Irish?
"indeed" in Irish is ambaiste, don daighe, muise!. indeed means: Used to confirm or emphasize a statement; truly, in fact.
How do you use "indeed" in a sentence?
Example: "The journey was long indeed, but the view at the end was worth it." In Irish, "indeed" is ambaiste, don daighe, muise!.
Are there other ways to say "indeed" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "indeed": ambaiste, don daighe, muise!.
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