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PHRASES IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
You might with advantage apply to . . ., b'fhéidir go mb'fhiú duit dul chuig . . .
To pay, make, a call on a person, dul ar cuairt chuig duine.
To call at s.o.'s house, (i) dul ar cuairt chuig duine; (ii) bualadh isteach chuig duine; sciorradh isteach chuig duine.
To go to Church (Catholic), dul chuig an Aifreann; (Protestant) dul chuig an teampall.
To go to Mass, dul chuig an, don, Aifreann.
To go to s.o. for alms, dul chuig duine ag iarraidh déirce.
To go up to the university, dul chuig an ollscoil.
To progress to a place, dul romhat chuig áit; déanamh ar áit de réir a chéile.
We went to our respective places of abode, chuig a theach cónaithe féin a chuaigh gach duine againn.
To see the doctor, dul chuig an dochtúir.
To go out to service, dul ar aimsir chuig duine.
P: To go to a show, dul chuig amharclann, pictiúrlann.
To go to Mass, dul chun (an) Aifrinn, chuig an Aifreann, go dtí an tAifreann.
I went to the tailor, chuaigh mé chuig an táilliúir.
I can’t understand why . . ., téann díom a thuiscint cad chuige ...
To go up to s.o., dul chuig, go dtí, duine.
To return s.o.'s visit, dul ar cuairt ar ais chuig duine.
The houses to which we are going, na tithe a bhfuil muid ag dul chucu.
I had to go to a football match, which I detest, b'éigean dom dul chuig cluiche peile, rud a bhfuil an ghráin agam air.
Abs.Where does he worship? cén eaglais a dtéann sé chuici?
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