the in Irish
the in Irish is dá + abstract noun, (is ea) is + comp., an, na — the means used before a noun to show that the listener already knows, or can work out, exactly which thing is meant.
the in Irish
dá + abstract noun, (is ea) is + comp.
With a comparative or with more and a verb phrase, establishes a correlation with one or more other such comparatives.
an
The definite grammatical article that shows that the noun phrase that immediately follows it is definitely identifiable...
na
The definite grammatical article that shows that the noun phrase that immediately follows it is definitely identifiable...
What does "the" mean?
-
article Used before a noun to show that the listener already knows, or can work out, exactly which thing is meant.
"Please close the door."
-
adv Used with comparative adjectives to show one thing changing in step with another.
"The more you practice, the better you get."
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the in a sentence
- Please close the door.
- The sun rises in the east.
- The more you practice, the better you get.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "the" in Irish?
"the" in Irish is dá + abstract noun, (is ea) is + comp., an, na. the means: Used before a noun to show that the listener already knows, or can work out, exactly which thing is meant.
How do you use "the" in a sentence?
Example: "Please close the door." In Irish, "the" is dá + abstract noun, (is ea) is + comp., an, na.
Are there other ways to say "the" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "the": dá + abstract noun, (is ea) is + comp., an, na.
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