• Answers
  • Web
Originated from
AOL.com

Irish word for apple

what is the Irish word for "apple" (the fruit, not the company!)


Share Send to a friend Watch Report
 
 

Posted Answers

 
394 helpful answers

Money is better than poverty, if only for financial reasons.

Sign in to participate

Got an answer for megen? Would you like to comment on the posted answers, or vote for the one which you think is the best?

Sign up for a free account, or sign in (if you're already a member).

Explore Related Questions

Other people asked questions on similar topics, check out the answers they received:


Q:

How do you say "will you be teaching Irish 3?" in ...

how do you say "will you be teaching Irish 3?" in irish
Submitted by hardetbra   11 months ago.
  • viewed 85 times


Q:

What is the irish name for grandma. I am a new ...

WHAT IS THE IRISH NAME FOR GRANDMA. I am a new grandmother & wanted something unsual.
Submitted by patsy   1 year ago.
  • viewed 1135 times
Last answer posted 1 year ago by patsy


Q:

Irish language

How does one write "His Serene Highness" in the Irish language and what is the way of writing "Prince of Dunkerron"?
Submitted by euarte   2 years ago.
  • viewed 252 times
Last answer posted 2 years ago by photokim



» More...

Explore Related Posts in Forums

What do you like and dislike about each language ?

The more fluent one becomes in a (foreign) language and the more one can judge what they like /dislike about it. English English is my favourite language of expression, because of its richness French: What I like about French is that to me, it's a beautiful language. I like how it sounds

New to Fedora (And RPMs) - How do i stop language support rpms being...

Learn to use. I'm all up for language support, Im an Irish speaker! (which needs better support all rid of unnecessary packages. Ive found that im downloading language support for languages ill never update some program or another, the language will be put back. Yes, it's bloat, and almost certainly

The English Language

Can I intimate this to my most intimate friend? Let's face it, English is a crazy language . There is no egg in eggplant, nor ham in hamburger; neither apple nor pine in pineapple. English muffins You lovers of the English language might enjoy this: There is a two-letter word that perhaps has
» More...
Powered by
Feed - Subscribe to changes to this Q&A Blog
ADVERTISEMENT
  • Answers
  • Web
Copyright © 2006-2009, Yedda Inc. and respective copyright owners · CC License