âMarbh le tae agus marbh gan Ă©â
(Dead from tea and dead without it!)
This seanfhocal is from my primary school homework journal.
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âMarbh le tae agus marbh gan Ă©â
(Dead from tea and dead without it!)
This seanfhocal is from my primary school homework journal.

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in irish we donât say âgo to Hellâ â we say âthat the Devil may make a ladder of your backbone, picking apples in the garden of Hellâ and honestly⊠yeah
Seanfhocail !! đđ€đ«đ
Today is the feast of St Bridget and the start of Imbolc ! Imbolc is derived from i mbolg (in the belly) because the seeds of spring were sown in the belly of Mother Nature !
NĂ bhĂonn an rath, ach mara mbĂonn an smacht
There is no prosperity unless there is discipline.
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Gheibheann cos ar siĂșl rud Ă©igin.
A moving leg gets something.
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ImĂonn an tuirse ach fanann an tairbhe.
The tiredness leaves but the profit remains.
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BĂonn siĂșlach scĂ©alach.
Travellers have tales to tell.
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NĂor dhĂșn Dia doras riamh nĂĄr oscail SĂ© ceann eile.
God never closed one door without opening another.
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An rud a ghoilleas ar an gcroĂ caithfidh an t-sĂșil Ă© a shileas.
What pains the heart must be washed away with tears.
Leagan BĂ©arla thĂos/ English version below
"Is maol gualainn gan bhrĂĄthair" - ceann de na seanfhocail Gaelacha is fearr liom. Is dĂłcha gur dheineann sĂ© tagairt do "mhĂșrtha sciatha", eagar catha ina throid gaiscĂgh taobh le taobh. Throid gach fear le ga ina lĂĄmh dheis. Chosain gach Ă©inne taobh deis a chomharsan leis an sciath a bhĂ ina lĂĄmh chlĂ©. Mar sin, eagar fĂor-dhaingean a bhĂ ann. DĂĄ mbriseadh an "mĂșr" seo, ĂĄfach, bheadh easpa cosanta dĂłibh siĂșd a bhĂ in aice leis an mbearna! TĂĄ an tagairt is sine do fhoirm den seanfhocal seo le feiceĂĄil i "mBuile Shuibhne", tĂ©acs Ăł rĂ© na MeĂĄn-Gaelainne. Sa tĂ©acs seo, deirtear gur "toll taobh Ăł bheith gan bhrĂĄthair!"
Toll taobh Ăł bheith gan bhrĂĄthair.(pierced / broken * side * from * being * without * brother)A side is broken without a brother. = It is
TĂĄ nasc de saghas Ă©igean idir an seanfhocal seo agus an ainmfhocal "comhghuaillĂ"! TĂĄ tagann an focal seo Ăł "comh" + "gualainn" + an iarmhĂr "-aĂ/-Ă" (nĂł an uimhir iolra de). CiallaĂonn sĂ© gurb Ă© "comhghuaillĂ" an gaiscĂoch a sheas le taobh dhuine i gcath!
"Is maol gualainn gan bhrĂĄthair" ("bare is the shoulder without a brother) is one of my favourite Irish language proverbs. It seems to make reference to "shield walls", a battle formation in which warriors fought side by side. Every man fought with a spear in his right hand. Everyone protected their neighbour's right side with a shield in their left hand. As such, it was a very solid formation. If this wall were broken, however, there would be a lack of protection for those who were next to the gap. The oldest reference to a form of this saying is found in "Buile Shuibhne", a Middle Irish text. In this text, the form given is "toll taobh gan bhrĂĄthair" - "a pierced side from being without a brother".
Toll taobh Ăł bheith gan bhrĂĄthair.(pierced / broken * side * from * being * without * brother)A side is broken without a brother. = It is
There is a sort of connection between this saying and the noun "comhghuaillĂ" ("ally" or "comrade"). ComhghuaillĂ is made up of "comh" ("co-", "with", "as" or "like" depending on context), here acting as a prefix. "-GuaillĂ" could the plural of "gualainn" (shoulder) with the suffix "-aĂ/Ă" (one who, a doer of something); this is the interpretation I prefer! Or it could simply be gualainn's plural. Put together, the term for "comrade" thus means someone who stands by one's shoulder in battle!
An ĂĄit a bhfuil do chroĂ is ann a thabharfas do chosa thĂș.
"Your feet will bring you to where your heart is."
--Seanfhocail

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DraĂochtâš
My all time favourite thing is Irish people wanting a United Ireland but they canât even speak our national language âšâš
Yes our ancestors died fighting for a untied Ireland but that also meant keeping our language alive! Is fearr Gaeilge briste, nå Béarla cliste!
Likd they proudly tell people how the only thing they learnt in Gaeilge was can I go to the bathroom (which is seriously getting old). And itâs people like them that want to stop Irish being taught in schools!
Iâd be lost without the language and Iâm proud that I speak it everyday! TĂr gan teanga tĂr gan anam
(Apologies for my followers that couldnât care less about Ireland, but I just find it funny)
The Boyz as: Seanfhocail
Sangyeon: Is fearr an tslåinte nå an tåinte - Health is better than wealth
Jacob: Is glas iad na cnoic i bhfad uainn - The faraway hills are greener
Younghoon:Â NĂ mar a shĂltear a bhĂtear - Things arenât always what they seem
Hyunjae: I ndiaidh a chĂ©ile a thĂłgtar na caisleĂĄin - Rome wasnât built in a day
New: Is binn béal ina thost - Silence is golden
Juyeon:Â NĂ thagann ciall roimh aois - Sense doesnât come before age
Q: Taithà a dhéanann måistreacht - Experience brings perfection/Practice makes perfect
Kevin:Â Beatha teanga Ă a labhairt - The life of a language is in itâs speaking
Haknyeon:  Maireann croà éadrom i bhfad - A light heart lives longest
Sunwoo:Â Is minic ciĂșin ciontach - The quiet ones are often guilty
Hwall: AithnĂonn ciarĂłg ciarĂłg eile - It takes one to know one
Eric:Â BĂonn blas ar an mbeagĂĄn - A little tastes well
The Boyz: NĂ neart go cur le chĂ©ile - Thereâs strength in unity
~Admin A
For all the non-Irish out there, hereâs a link to some more of these. Seanfhocail (literally âold wordsâ) are our version of proverbs, they can be full of ancient wit and wisdom and honestly I love them a lot.Â