HeyRuaHow to say “audible” in Irish
- Irish:
- inchloiste
- English:
- audible
- Word type:
- adjective
- More audible:
- níos inchloiste
- Most audible:
- is inchloiste
- Pronunciation:
- “in-KHLOSH-tcha” /ˈɪnʲˌxlɔʃtʲə/
What does “inchloiste” mean?
- audible
- Able to be heard.Also: hearable, able to be heard.
“Inchloiste” after a noun
An Irish adjective comes after its noun. Here is inchloiste after guth (voice, masculine), after fuaim (sound, feminine) and after a plural.
With a plural noun the adjective takes its plural form, inchloiste.
More audible, most audible, very audible
Tá an ceol níos inchloiste anois. The music is more audible now.
| more audible | níos inchloiste | in the past tense: ní b'inchloiste |
|---|---|---|
| most audible | is inchloiste | in the past tense: ab inchloiste |
| as audible as | chomh hinchloiste le | chomh puts an h before a vowel |
| very audible | an-inchloiste | an- lenites, except d, t and s |
| too audible | ró-inchloiste | ró- lenites |
“Inchloiste” in a sentence: Irish examples
With a masculine noun, a feminine noun, a plural, a comparison and on its own.
Other adjectives in Irish
More everyday Irish adjectives to learn next.
Audible in Irish: frequently asked questions
What is the Irish for audible?
The Irish for audible is inchloiste (pronounced “in-KHLOSH-tcha”). It comes after the noun: guth inchloiste, an audible voice; fuaim inchloiste, an audible sound.
How do you say more audible and most audible in Irish?
níos inchloiste is more audible and is inchloiste is most audible. In the past tense they become ní b'inchloiste and ab inchloiste.
How do you say very audible in Irish?
an-inchloiste. Too audible is ró-inchloiste, and as audible as is chomh hinchloiste le.
What is the opposite of 'inchloiste'?
Use 'dochloiste' for inaudible, or say 'nach bhfuil inchloiste'.
