|
ceannaigh
|
To buy
|
|
oscail
|
To open
|
|
bí
|
To be
|
|
ith
|
To eat
|
|
ól
|
To drink
|
|
rith
|
To run
|
|
léim
|
To jump
|
|
tar
|
To come
|
|
caith
|
To spend/wear/throw
|
|
Íoc
|
To pay
|
|
díol
|
To sell
|
|
Tuig
|
To understand
|
|
Léigh
|
To réad
|
|
Scríobh
|
To write
|
|
siúil
|
To walk
|
|
taispeáin
|
To show
|
|
éist
|
To listen
|
|
tóg
|
To take
|
|
scuab
|
To sweep
|
|
Tosaigh
|
To start
|
|
críochnaigh
|
To finish
|
|
Cabhraigh
|
To help
|
|
tabhair
|
To give
|
|
clois
|
To hear
|
|
inis
|
To tell
|
|
Abair
|
To say
|
|
Déan
|
To do/make
|
|
Téigh
|
To go
|
|
beir
|
To take
|
|
dún
|
To close
|
|
fág
|
To leave
|
|
Fán
|
To wait/stay
|
|
Cuir
|
To put
|
|
Úsáid
|
To use
|
|
bris
|
To break
|
|
nigh
|
To wash
|
|
glan
|
To clean
|
|
feic
|
To see
|
|
Féach
|
To look
|
|
imir
|
To play
|
|
Foghlaim
|
To learn
|
|
Labhair
|
To speak
|
|
Tarraing
|
To draw
|
|
Faigh
|
To get
|
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ReplyDeleteThis is a really useful list - thank you. However I think that there is a problem with the way verbs are taught in Irish classes. The usual thing is, for example, to translate "ith" as "to eat" because it is the root form on the verb in Irish. However - and this is confusing for learners - it does not actually mean "to eat". It is the imperative, telling someone to eat. "To eat" would normally translate as "a ithe", "to do" would not be "déan", but a dhéanamh," etc.
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1. Fan, not fán
ReplyDelete2. Úsáid is a noun, not a verb. Use = Bain usáid as (Get use out of)
3. Cabhraigh exists, but is rarely used. More common is Tabhair cabhrú do (Give help to)
I've seen both Úsáid and Cabhraigh be used quite a lot throughout the leaving cert.
DeleteWas taught you could say, for example, either "Úsáideann an file..." or "Baineann an file úsáid as...".
Cabhraigh is definitely used too. Most times i encounter it, it's as "ag cabhrú" mar shampla, "ag cabhrú le daoine bochta".