@snailsoob@EleanoraStats The only error the OP is making is using O’ in the Irish language as O’ is very much English and is not a feature of Irish. Then again, there used to be no letter P in Irish and there is now. Languages evolve. It’s great that people want to use it.
@snailsoob@EleanoraStats Anyone can use Ó in their surname instead of Ní or Uí etc as it means “of the clan”, not just “son of”. Many women choose it to avoid being labelled as the property of a particular man. Irish is evolving which means it’s alive. Let’s embrace that.
@TippForMichaelD@angingerj@EleanoraStats Or someone who doesn’t align with a particular label whether relational, gender or otherwise. It’s a handy catch all that removes the somewhat archaic gendered naming system. Languages that are alive evolve and that’s the best future for the Irish language.
@TippForMichaelD@angingerj@EleanoraStats To add to the above, a woman can use Ó meaning “of the clan” which is an option for those who don’t want to be labelled as wife/daughter of. For example Síle Ó Murchú could be the wife or daughter of someone who was of the Murchú family.
@babogbaby tá a fhios agam nach bhfuil sibh ag díol a thuilleadh, ach an mbeadh aon chomhairle agaibh faoi malartú an paca cadhnra sna béir? Tháinig mé, faoi dheireadh, ar cheann dara lámh do mo leanbh beag ach tá an paca cadhnra scriosta agus níl sé ag obair 😭🐻 Grma