How to say 'FOR' (a period of time) AS GAEILGE 💚 Irish grammar

Go raibh maith agat, a chara 💚
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[@laugau9097]

Shilim se an fisian deas. Maith thu👍👍👍

[@salbarresi347]

Once I had an Irish teacher give the class an assignment - come to class with a couple of ways to say “for” in Irish. (It was an advanced class so he said to go beyond the obvious iterations of the preposition “do”

[@user-nk4bf4ly7l]

Awesome I could listen to you speak all day

[@ebubenwaogu9986]

Go raibh maith agat a Mholly, bhí am deacair agam an difríocht a fhios a bheith agam idir “le” agus ar feadh sa fhoclóir gaeilge. Agus tá a fhios agam nuair atá mé ag labhairt faoin bpraghas úsaim an focal “ar”

[@Koyangi]

Which would you use when denoting a purpose vs a time? Like "they're here for an appointment" or "she's here for her kids", etc. Or would something else be used entirely in these cases?

[@paulmerricks3764]

Go raibh maith agat ar an-físeán eile, is maith liom beidh sé úsáideach agam.

[@anachibi]

That's so cool that there's a distinction between whether a duration is ongoing or not! This is exactly the kind of grammar explanation I need! Go raibh maith agat!

[@bregancool980]

Pronounced as air or are?

[@christopherl436]

D'fhoghlaim mé focal nua do 'nóiméid' mar gheall ar an físeán seo (bomaite). Go raibh maith agat! Ní cheapfadh imreoirí na cluiche ríomhairí (I don't know how to say 'gamers' in Irish) gur is focal sean-aimseartha é coicís, mar gheall ar an cluiche ríomhaire 'Fortnite'. 😃

[@johnsinnott6179]

😊✅🇮🇪

[@massford2767]

Go hiontach. :)