Irish verb
travel through
sir is a Irish verb meaning “travel through”. Its verbal noun is sireadh.
Verbal noun: sireadh
How Irish verb conjugation works — understand the patterns behind the forms below.
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | sirim |
| you (singular) | sireann tú |
| he / she | sireann sé |
| we | sirimid |
| you (plural) | sireann sibh |
| they | sireann siad |
| autonomous | sirtear |
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | shir mé |
| you (singular) | shir tú |
| he / she | shir sé |
| we | shireamar |
| you (plural) | shir sibh |
| they | shir siad |
| autonomous | sireadh |
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | sirfidh mé |
| you (singular) | sirfidh tú |
| he / she | sirfidh sé |
| we | sirfimid |
| you (plural) | sirfidh sibh |
| they | sirfidh siad |
| autonomous | sirfear |
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | shirfinn |
| you (singular) | shirfeá |
| he / she | shirfeadh sé |
| we | shirfimis |
| you (plural) | shirfeadh sibh |
| they | shirfidís |
| autonomous | shirfí |
| Person | Form |
|---|---|
| I | sirim |
| you (singular) | sir |
| he / she | sireadh sé |
| we | sirimis |
| you (plural) | sirigí |
| they | siridís |
Connick and Company, a gcomharbaí agus a sannaithe agus gach éinne eile, únaerí agus sealbhairí an áitribh dá ngairmtear Céibh Connick, atá anois dá chuid féin ag Sir Somhairle O Ceallaigh sin (dá ngairmtear T. and J.
Connick and Company, their successors and assigns and all others the owners and occupiers of the premises known as Connick's Quay, now the property of the said Sir Samuel Kelly (hereinafter referred to as T. and J.
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Native language name: Gaeilge