Seán: I don't feel well ' Síle: What's wrong? ' Seán: I have a pain in my stomach ' Síle: You poor thing! Sit down there ' Seán: Thanks ' Síle: Is it better? ' Seán: Yes, thank you Níos fearr - Better [ edit | edit source] To compare something to something else, we use the words 'níos' and 'is', for example, 'níos fearr' means better as we saw above and 'is fearr' would mean 'best'. Another example is bright, which is 'geal' in Irish. This becomes 'níos/is gile' - 'brighter/brightest'. 'gile' here is the feminine genetive form of the adjective. We will discuss nouns and adjectives and their cases more in the next lesson, but the genetive will not be dealt with until later modules. For the moment, here are some examples of adjectives and their comparative forms. Deas - Níos/Is deise - Nice - Nicer/Nicest Mór - Níos/Is mó - Big - Bigger/Biggest Beag - Níos/Is lú - Small - Smaller/Smallest Olc - Níos/Is measa - Bad - Worse/Worst Ard - Níos/Is airde - Tall - Taller/Tallest Sean - Níos/Is sine - Old - Older/Oldest Óg - Níos/Is óige - Young - Younger/Youngest Álainn - Níos/Is áille - Beautiful - More/Most beautiful Mall - Níos/Is moille - Slow.
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At the same time, any dentist who discovers that their fees fall well short of the UCR fee set for their area may decide to raise them. (Discovery could come via a dentist mentioning to a neighboring colleague that their comparatively higher fees are never limited by the insurer's UCR restriction when claims are filed. ) Minimizing your out-of-pocket costs. As explained in the examples above, if there's a big mismatch between your dentist's charges and your policy's UCR fees, it can end up costing you a fair amount of money. Evaluating your dentist's fees. It's easy enough to find out how your dentist's fees compare. For example: You might ask other plan members that go to your dentist what they've experienced. Did they end up paying more than expected? Or ask your dentist's front-desk staff. They'll know from filing claims exactly how their patients end up faring. Evaluating your plan's UCR fees. If you do find there is a considerable discrepancy between what your dentist charges and your policy's UCR fees allow for, you might ask other plan members that go to different dentists what their experiences have been.
- Slower/Slowest Mo - My [ edit | edit source] The words 'my, your, his, her, etc' are called possessive pronouns. In Irish they are as follows: Mo - My Do - Your (singular) A - His A - Her Ár - Our Bhur - Your (plural) A - Their Mo, Do and A when it means 'his' are all followed by lenition (adding 'h' to the following word). 'A' when it means her does not modify the following noun and Ár, Bhur and A when it means 'their' are all followed by eclipsis (adding an urú to the following word). 1 — 2 — 3 — 4 — 5 — 6 — 7
= How much is it? Verbs Tá mé ag ithe bricfeasta = I am eating breakfast. Tá tú ag ithe lón = You are eating lunch. Tá sé ag ithe dinnéar. = He is eating dinner. Tá sí ag ól deoch. = She is drinking a drink. Támid ag cócaireacht an béile. = We are cooking the meal. Tá sibh ag ceannach an bhia. = You (plural) are buying the food. Quantity Ba mhaith linn... = We would like... ceapaire, ceapairí = a sandwich, sandwiches... dhá cheapaire = two sandwiches gloine, gloiní = a glass, glasses í ghloine... = three glasses (of... ) punta, puntaí = a pound, pounds... ceithre phunta... = four pounds (of... ) cileagram, cileagraim = a kilogram, kilograms.. chileagram... = five kg. (of... ) ubh, uibheacha = an egg, eggs cupla ubh = a couple of eggs Na hUimhreacha - Numbers [ edit | edit source] Numbers on their own are called ordinal numbers, e. g. one, two three. In Irish, the numeral partical 'a' is placed in front of the number when using the number on its own. Examples: A hAon - One A Dó - Two A Trí - Three A Ceathar - Four A Cúig - Five A Sé - Six A Seacht - Seven A hOcht - Eight A Naoi - Nine A Deich - Ten When we use numbers with a noun, however (e. four cups, two euro), we don't use the numeral particle, and we use a different form of one and two.
The best attorney for you should have extensive experience in family law, and particularly, divorce. If you have children, you'll also want to find a lawyer who specializes in child custody issues. With so many gender stereotypes still pervading the family court system, some firms have even started focusing exclusively on issues that affect men and fathers in divorce. An attorney from one of these firms might be best suited to represent your interests. Have they been licensed in your state for very long? Just like anyone, attorneys can move around during their careers, and some are even licensed in multiple states. So even though a lawyer might have a lot of experience in divorce law, it might have come in a different jurisdiction. This is significant since laws can vary substantially at the local level. Make sure you hire an attorney well-versed in the regulations in your area who has had plenty of time to develop relationships with local judges and officials. Cordell & Cordell understands the concerns men face during divorce.
Calculate using the DIME Formula DIME stands for Debts and expenses, income, mortgage, education. Debts and expenses: All the existing debts and expenses should be summed up Income: The number of years that your family would require financial support must be calculated, and multiplied with current annual income. The number of years must be considered as the number of years it would take for your youngest child to graduate from school. Mortgage: The amount of money that is needed to pay off mortgage is calculated Education: The amount of money that is required for your children's' college education is considered. The best way to find the ideal coverage for life insurance is to add up your financial obligations (mortgage, debts, future needs) and subtract liquid assets (savings, current life insurance) from this. Do I Need Life Insurance if I Don't Have a Mortgage? Life insurance is needed if you have dependents, even if you don't have a mortgage. The loss of the breadwinner's income in a family can affect a family's living conditions greatly and thus, the cover that life insurance can offer can be of great relief in such a situation.
= Where is.....?.. bhialann = the restaurant.. t-ollmhargadh = the supermarket.. tábhairne = the pub.. chistin = the kitchen.. freastalaí = the waiter How to ask for things: method I An féidir liom... a bheith agam? = May I have...?.. = a table... béile = a meal.. = a drink achlar = a menu How to ask fo things: method II Cad ba mhaith leat? = What would you like? Ba mhaith liom... = I would like...... (gloine) uisce = a (glass of) water... (gloine) fíon ( bán / dearg) = a (glass of) (white / red) wine... sú (oráiste) = a (orange) juice... (pionta) beoir = a (pint of) beer.... (cupán) caife / tae = a (cup of) coffee / tea... (le /gan) bainne = (with / without) milk úcra = sugar How to ask for things: method III Beidh... agam, le do thoil. = I will have..., please.... sailéad = a salad... ceapaire = a sandwich... (le / gan) maonáis, cáis = (with / without) mayonaisse, cheese án (tosta) = (toasted) bread.. him / gan im = with butter / without butter.. = jam iceoil = pork irteoil = beef.. = fish... sícín (friochta) = (fried) chicken, agus... freisin.
=, and... also. áta / prátaí = a potato / potatoes eallóga = chips / french fries rthaí (úr) = (fresh) fruit asraí (áitiúil) = (local) vegetables Likes, Wants Níl.... uaim. = I don't want..... = meat seog = dessert... anlann = sauce/dressing Is veigeatóir / veigeán me. = I'm a vegetarian / vegan. Tá ailléirge orm le.... = I have an allergy to... Ní maith liom... = I don't like.... báiste = cabbage Is maith liom... = I like... chtar reoite = ice cream Sin é an-blasta. = That is very tasty Kinds of food Cén cinéal... atá agaibh? = What kind of.... do you have?... anraith = (of) soup seoige = of dessert.. = (of) vegetable piseanna = pea(s) cáca / císte = cake pióg (úll) = (apple) pie bia mara = seafood How to ask for things: method IV Teastaíonn... = I need... áta (eile) = a (another) plate.. (eile) = a (another) fork.. (eile) = a (another) drink.. = a knife... babhla = a bowl... spunóg = a spoon.. salann = the salt.. piobar = the pepper lleadh caife = more coffee lleadh scealloga = more chips/fries.. bille = the bill Cé mhéid atá air?