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Over there in Irish (thall): Meaning and Examples

thall means over there, on the far side. Tá sé thall ansin. It is over there.

How to use “thall”

Thall is the far side and abhus the near side: thall is abhus, here and there.

“Thall” in a sentence

Tá sé thall ansin.
It is over there.
Tá sí thall i Meiriceá.
She is over in America.
Bhí daoine thall is abhus.
There were people here and there.

More adverbs of place

sa bhaileat homeabhailehome (going home)i bhfadfar, far away; much, a lotin aice láimhenearby, close at handar chléon the left, to the leftar dheison the right, to the rightar aisbackar aghaidhahead, forward, onthartover, finished; around, pastas láthairabsent, awayanseohereansinthere; then
Adverbs

Thall in Irish: the questions people ask

What does thall mean in Irish?

thall means over there, on the far side. For example, Tá sé thall ansin.: It is over there.

How do you use thall?

Thall is the far side and abhus the near side: thall is abhus, here and there.

Can you give an example of thall in a sentence?

Tá sí thall i Meiriceá. She is over in America. Bhí daoine thall is abhus. There were people here and there.