Whenever we meet each other in the morning, the first thing we do is to greet another person. If any person does not greet others, he or she is considered ill-mannered. In this era ofglobalization, in various situations, we need to talk to people that speak different languages. It takes...
☞ Good, in the sense of wishing well, is much used in greeting and leave-taking; as, good day, good night, good evening, good morning, etc. Good, Noun. 1. That which possesses desirable qualities, promotes success, welfare, or happiness, is serviceable, fit, excellent, kind, bene...
The great the good the GAA: since its foundation in 1884, the Gaelic Athletic Association has been a integral part of the Irish identity, inextricably woven into the fabric of Irish society and witness to the political and social changes in Ireland for more than a century. Where would we ...
By Patrick Kennedy FromLegendary Fictions of the Irish Celts[1891] ALL our superstitions, and a great part of our legendary lore, have descended to us from our, pagan ancestors. Aphrodite and Artemis selected lovers from among mortals;–Melusina, Viviana, Morgana, and other beautiful and celebrat...
IN THIS SECTION The year it all worked out: Brian Lohan on Clare’s All-Ireland deliverance Irish Times Sportswoman of the Year Awards: ‘The greatest collection of women in Irish sport in one place ever assembled’ Malachy Clerkin: After 27 years of being ignored by British gov...
Having a rare free morning we hopped in the car. We saw several new species for the year, the highlight of which was a buff-breasted sandpiper. Not a bird we see every year. Right now our yearly bird species list stands at 296 for me and 295 for Lise. Unless something drastic ...
aYet Engish is everywhere in everyday use and understood by all or virtually all,constituting such a threat to the three remaining Celtic languages ,Irish,Scottish Gaelic, and Welsh ...that their long-term future must be considered ...very greatly at risk. Engish到处在日常使用并且由所有或实...
That last bit wasn’t so much said as growled, the vein in his neck popping, the fist on his right arm pumping. All the good and all the bad of his Armagh career was in there, all the expectation and all the disappointment. For ...
Students Move Goalposts for a Spot of Irish Football; Good Craic: School Becomes a Gaelic Games Centre for Excellence
When I arrived on the ward in the morning he would shout his delusional ideas in my ear and demand his release as I walked down the corridor. Each night I prayed, ‘Please make Keith better tomorrow.’ Eventually the storm subsided. Some insight crept into his conversations with me and ...