You can do this! If you are wondering if you can really apply touch up paint to your vehicle, and make it look good, the answer is yes. Just read the instructions first and take your time. You will be able to expertly repair car scratches using these simple touch up paint directions.We show you how to use touch up paint in a spray can, paint pen, or brush bottle to repair car scratches.ou can do this! If you are wondering if you can really apply touch up paint to your vehicle, and make it look good, the answer is yes. Just read the instructions first and take your time. You will be able to expertly repair car scratches using these simple touch up paint directions.
Gaeilgeoir Comment by Bernie Joyce on August 4, 2013 at 5:40pm. It is a myth to say the Irish language is dead or dying and it is only spoken during the summer months while the Colaistai ColÃ¡istaÃ­ gaeilge are going. On yes it is only spoken on a full time basis in The gaeltachts but by people of all. agesolaiste ColÃ¡iste lurgan is right here in our little village Of, indreabhan IndreabhÃ¡n and i can tell-you first hand that it is a massively. Successful'organisation we re here in the heart Of The connemara Gaeltacht, in indreabhan IndreabhÃ¡n and the irish language thrives. throughout the year
There appears to be a common misconception abroad, that the Irish language is a dialect of English. Some people donât realise that Ireland has 2 official languages. The principal functional language of most residents is English, though most of the population has the ability to use some Irish.Under the Irish constitution, both languages have official status, with Irish being the national and first official language of the Republic of Ireland.It is recognised as a minority language in Northern Ireland. Irish is also an official language of the European Union.he principal functional language of most residents is English, though most of the population has the ability to use some Irish. Under the Irish constitution, both languages have official status, with Irish being the national and first official language of the Republic of Ireland.