So At The End Of A Sentence Irish
Why do Irish always end their sentences with this word?
Like, come in ... or should we go?
Some of us don't do it once in a while ... and we don't use it unnecessarily. It's more common in some parts of the country than in others, I think maybe in places where there is a strong connection to our heritage, especially our mother tongue ... but I'm not sure. Subject matter expert
This is tantamount to suggesting at the end of the sentence that they will do it for the reasons we have just mentioned (or someone else has to do it, or whatever). In the past ... as you told me the road is closed, I can say, we go to someone else, or we go to someone else. (I grew up using the word in such statements, but when I expose myself to people who say it, I sing it and say it all the time.) Or when someone Tells us what it means for us, so we can say. It is good or bad. Good.
This is probably due to a rough translation from Irish to English like the word, so it may fit almost at the beginning of the sentence (not at the end), but not at all (in some cases it may fit in Be well). ).
We just did it :) The American way of always saying great!
We don't do that
