Irish verb

ith

irregular

to eat

ith is a Irish verb meaning “to eat”. It is irregular, so its forms should be learned individually. Its verbal noun is ithe.

Verbal noun: ithe

How Irish verb conjugation works — understand the patterns behind the forms below.

Present

PersonForm
Iithim
you (singular)itheann tú
he / sheitheann sé
weithimid
you (plural)itheann sibh
theyitheann siad
autonomousitear

Past

PersonForm
Id'ith mé
you (singular)d'ith tú
he / shed'ith sé
wed'itheamar
you (plural)d'ith sibh
theyd'ith siad
autonomousitheadh

Future

PersonForm
Iíosfaidh mé
you (singular)íosfaidh tú
he / sheíosfaidh sé
weíosfaimid
you (plural)íosfaidh sibh
theyíosfaidh siad
autonomousíosfar

Conditional

PersonForm
Id'íosfainn
you (singular)d'íosfá
he / shed'íosfadh sé
wed'íosfaimis
you (plural)d'íosfadh sibh
theyd'íosfaidís
autonomousd'íosfaí

Imperative

PersonForm
Iithim
you (singular)ith
he / sheitheadh sé
weithimis
you (plural)ithigí
theyithidís

ith in context

Ní mise a d’ith an píosa cáca deireanach.

It wasn't me that ate the last piece of cake.

D'ith mé martbhorgaire i McDonald's.

I ate a hamburger at McDonald's.

D'ith an fear an t-arán.

The man ate the bread.

Ith torthaí!

Eat fruits!

Bhí Tomás ag déanamh iontais cé a d'ith na brioscaí uilig.

Tom wondered who ate all the cookies.

Related Irish verbs

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Native language name: Gaeilge