ate
"d'ith" means "ate" in Irish (verb). Pronounced /dʲi(ː)/. Mutation forms: Séimhiú → dh'ith, Urú → nd'ith.
In Irish, the first letter of "d'ith" changes depending on the grammatical context. These are the mutated forms:
| Mutation | Form |
|---|---|
| Base form | d'ith |
| Séimhiú | dh'ith |
| Urú | nd'ith |
D'ith mé martbhorgaire i McDonald's.
I ate a hamburger at McDonald's.
A2D'ith an fear an t-arán.
The man ate the bread.
A2Bhí Tomás ag déanamh iontais cé a d'ith na brioscaí uilig.
Tom wondered who ate all the cookies.
B2D'ith mé an t-arán.
I ate the bread.
A1Cé a d'ith an t-arán?
Who ate the bread?
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