Difference between revisions of "Days of the week"
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|Sunday | |Sunday | ||
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+ | These terms are also used to mean "on Xday" e.g. Chi mi thu Dihaoine. | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
− | *Fisher, Muriel (2004) Scottish Gaelic Level 1.'' Seattle: Each-Mara Publications. | + | *Fisher, Muriel (2004) ''Scottish Gaelic Level 1.'' Seattle: Each-Mara Publications. |
*Robertson, Boyd and Ian Macdonald (2004) ''Gaelic Dictionary''. NY: teach yourself books. | *Robertson, Boyd and Ian Macdonald (2004) ''Gaelic Dictionary''. NY: teach yourself books. | ||
[[Category: Other]] | [[Category: Other]] | ||
[[Category: Lexical Item]] | [[Category: Lexical Item]] |
Latest revision as of 15:00, 16 May 2012
Diluan | Monday |
Dimairt | Tuesday |
Diciadain | Wednesday |
Diardaoin | Thursday |
Dihaoine | Friday |
Disathairne (or more rarely Disathurna) | Saturday |
Latha na Sabaid or Didomhnaich | Sunday |
These terms are also used to mean "on Xday" e.g. Chi mi thu Dihaoine.
See Also
External Links
- http://ww2.highland.gov.uk/highland_council_gaelic_toolkit/gaelic_toolkit/dealing_with_the_public/what_day_is_it
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Week-day_names
References
- Fisher, Muriel (2004) Scottish Gaelic Level 1. Seattle: Each-Mara Publications.
- Robertson, Boyd and Ian Macdonald (2004) Gaelic Dictionary. NY: teach yourself books.