it, pers. pron.1Nom. to v. other than the copula in Irish. Sé m, sí f. 'Hand me the knife (hammer)' -- 'Where is it?''sín chugam an scian (casúr)' -- 'Cá bhfuil sí (sé)?'It fell, thit sé, sí. 2É m, í f. aWith the copula. ‘Is it the good knife (hammer)?’ -- 'It is,’‘an í an scian mhaith í?’ -- 'is í’; ‘an é an casúr maith é?’-- ‘is é.’This is it, is é seo é. It is the blue one, is é an ceann gorm é. b(Nom. to passive in English) It was broken, briseadh é (í). c (Absolutely) Here it comes!seo chugainn é (í)!While it was happening, agus é ag tarlú. dAcc.He grasped the knife (hammer) and took it from her, rug sé ar an scian (ar an gcasúr) agus bhain di í (é). Who said it?cé dúirt é?3prep. pron. in Irish aNom. (Of animal, etc.) It is hungry, tá ocras air, uirthi. (Of weather, etc.) It is going to clear, tá glanadh air. bAcc.You cannot escape it, ní féidir éalú uaidh. c(After prep.) Put the lid on it, cuir an clár air (uirthi). Keep away from it, fan amach uaidh (uaithi). 4aPoss.a or á(prep.+poss. a.) with v.n. in Irish. He broke the knife (hammer) when he was cleaning it, bhris sé an scian (casúr) nuair a bhí sé á glanadh (ghlanadh). Here is your knife (hammer), I cannot clean it, seo dhuit do scian (do chasúr), ní féidir liom a glanadh (ghlanadh). bPoss.a. with compound prep. in Irish. Above it, os a chionn, a cionn. Behind it, ar a chúl, a cúl. 5Ea. ‘Is that so?' -- 'It is', ‘an mar sin é?’ -- 'Sea'. It is a new one, is it?ceann nua é, an ea?6He thinks he's it, síleann sé an dúrud de féin. This book is absolutely it, togha leabhair ar fad é seo. She's got it, tá an mianach inti. 7To face it, aghaidh a thabhairt air; an fód a sheasamh. Hang it!pleoid air!I haven't got it in me to do it, níl mé in inmhe a dhéanta. Now for it!seo chuige!There is nothing for it but to go, níl an dara dóigh air ach imeacht. They had a bad time of it, bhí saol crua acu. The worst of it is that . . ., is é an chuid is measa den scéal go . . . 8Who is it?cé atá ann?That's it!ag sin é! sin é é!It doesn't matter, is cuma. It is raining, tá sé ag cur. It is Monday, inniu an Luan. 9It only remains now to thank the reader, níl le déanamh anois ach buíochas a thabhairt don léitheoir. It's nonsense talking like that, níl ach amaidí sa chineál sin cainte. It made me shudder, chuir sé crith orm. How is it that you didn't know?cad fáth nach raibh a fhios agat?It is said that . . ., deirtear, deir siad, tá sé ráite, go . . . It is written that . . ., tá sé scríofa go . . . The snow made it difficult to walk, ba deacair siúl ag an sneachta. I thought it well to tell you, chonacthas dom gur chóir dom a insint duit.