Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh - Beauty Deas an Oileáin | Hollywood Inn, Cill Mhantáin | Geantraí 2009 | TG4 

Julie Fowlis for me lol.

Qui , trés magnifigue !!

You can hear more from these two beautiful singers in the Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh Playlist on our channel. Bain sult as !!

Beag an baol!

It is. How though. from God

Here is another clip of these musicians on our channel that you might enjoy ! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fttJFNc-Wwg.html

Glad that you're enjoying the music. We have a few playlists on our channel of some beautiful singing , including more clips of Muireann and Julie . Bain sult astu !! Happy listening !!

Bhí sé sa Hollywood Inn i gContae Chill Mhantáin i 2009.

@@TradTG4 an bhfuil tú i ndáirire? Tá sé ar fheas! Bouíchas le Dia

Im a Filipino currently learning Irish Gaelic (Gaeilge) Using international phonetics alphabet (IPA) her name would be pronounced as (as I hear it) mʷɪɾʲən̪ˠ nʲɪc aʊl̪ʲiːv Of course there are 3 major dialects in Ireland and 32 counties in Ireland. There also exist 32,000 Irish accents😂😂😂 so her name pronounciation would vary.😅😅😅 mʷɪɾʲən̪ˠ would sound like Mwih-ren or Mwih- ruhn = Muh-wih- ren/ruhn /Muh/is very short that glides faster towards /wih/ kinda sound like /twig/ but remove the /g/ and replace /t/ with /m/ so it becomes /Mwi/ /Ren/or /Ruhn/ is tricky as Irish slender /R/ is very different than English R, it feels tapping your tongue lightly behind your teeth. Slender /R/ is like my struggle letter. The best way I would describe it to an English speaker is: Ulster Dialect would sound /Ry/ R with a glide of Y, Connacht Dialect would sound kinda a soft /D/ Munster Dialect would sound kinda a soft D transitioning to soft J or Z. Nic= kinda like in the NICK of time. But again slender N sounds like N gliding with Y, like Nyic but very subtle Y. Some dialects dont emphasize the Y but some do. Aw-lyiv = Aw like /out/ without the /t/ lyiv = is like /live/ but you insert a subtle /Y/ after /L/ Hope this helps.

Pretty sure it would be anglicized as Maureen McAuliffe. Our Filipino friend here could probably tell us if that's right.

@@SleepingGiant77 Im not sure about the anglicized name. Anglicizing the name butchers the Irish pronounciation and meaning. Muireann has 2 meanings or possible origin based on what I have learned. Her name either means sea ( from Irish word /muir/) or (The Virgin) Mary ( Irish: Muire) Nic means the daughter of Based on studying the Irish culture, Irish people tend to wear their name like a badge of honor. Family name and family association is something to be taken with respect. I assume she is from Gaeltacht (Irish speaking) region and someone from there are proud Irish. I feel converting my name to English might not be treated well given the history of British governent on Irish people in the past.

@AngelShadowsongWarren understood, but I'm sure there are divided opinions on the subject. I was trying to tell the other poster that it has a form they may be familiar with, that's all.

@@AngelShadowsongWarren The L is broad though, not slender (the closest vowels are a's, not i's nor e's). Broad means velarised, in that context, so : "OW-luh-eev" (with a very short "uh" sound).