Tá sé a ceathair a chlog.
It's four o'clock.
A2
Irish word
four (4)
a ceathair means “four (4)” in Irish and is used as a numeral.
| Mutation | Form |
|---|---|
| Base form | a ceathair |
| Urú | n-a ceathair |
| Réamhlitir h | ha ceathair |
| Réamhlitir t | t-a ceathair |
Tá sé a ceathair a chlog.
It's four o'clock.
A2
A haon, a dó, a trí, a ceathair, a cúig, a sé, a seacht, a hocht, a naoi, a deich.
One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
B2
Feicfidh mé thú ag a ceathair.
I'll see you at four.
A2
Bíonn mo chuid ranganna ar siúl ag a ceathair a chlog chuile thráthnóna.
My classes are [usually] at four o'clock each afternoon.
B1
Imeoidh sé ag a dó a chlog sa tráthnóna agus beidh sé i Nua-Eabhrac thart ar cheathrú tar éis a ceathair, am Nua-Eabhrac, ar ndóigh.
It leaves at two o'clock in the afternoon and it will be in New York about a quarter past four, New York time, of course.
B2
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