Irish books, cds, posters, etc

Re: Irish Dictionary.org — Open Source Language resource

Dale D — Tue, 24 Jun 2014 15:32:51 GMT

Hi, Michelle.

I tried to go to www.irishdictionary.org, but got a message that the domain name may be for sale....

Is this something that has to be accessed through wiki's site? It seems to be distinct from www.irishdictionary.ie which I use quite a bit. Could you please clarify the URL for this dictionary?

Thanks.

Dale D

Re: Irish Dictionary.org — Open Source Language resource

starstories_ie — Tue, 17 Jun 2014 20:48:28 GMT

Is there any dictionary which can change irish language into spanish.If you know it please provide the link.

Re: Irish Dictionary.org — Open Source Language resource

Cianaigh — Fri, 30 Jul 2010 17:57:38 GMT

Hi Becky,

conas atá tú = how are you

Re: Irish Dictionary.org — Open Source Language resource

becky345 — Fri, 30 Jul 2010 14:19:06 GMT

hi i need to know what coas ata tu means? and can you give me a reply please?

Re: Irish Dictionary.org — Open Source Language resource

hallion — Fri, 24 Apr 2009 15:14:30 GMT

Foclóir (Vicífhoclóir) eile:

http://ga.wiktionary.org/wiki/

Its a wiki-dictionary too - about 1500 words.

Irish Dictionary.org — Open Source Language resource

michelle — Thu, 23 Apr 2009 14:37:37 GMT

Eoin from www.irishdictionary.org works hard to bring Irish language resources to as many people as possible, for free.

His English Irish dictionary online is a great example of this.

It's a wikidictionary - created by submissions from its users. The dictionary has over 1,500 entries, and it's growing every day. You can also download a pdf containing all the dictionary entries.

Eoin's aim is to have a simple, accessible dictionary with fast search. You can search in Irish and in English. Eoin himself is the first to admit his dictionary isn't perfect - but it's better to have something than nothing.

Eoin's approach and goals can be summed up in two old Irish proverbs:

Tús maith, leath na hoibre - A good start is half the work

and

Trí na chéile a thógtar na cáisléain - In our togetherness, castles are built.