"He goes with it."

Translation: Téann sé leis.

[deactivated user]

you gotta go with the flow

[NicoleS1]

Doesn't leis mean "with him"? So shouldn't the Irish answer translate to "he goes with him"?

[SatharnPHL]

Irish doesn't differentiate between "he" and "it", so leis can mean "with him" or "with it".

Téann sé leis is how you translate "He goes with it" into Irish. It is also how you translate "He goes with him" into Irish, but this exercise only asks about "He goes with it".

[ZuMako8_Momo]

Why not "Téann sé leis é"? "é" can mean both "him" and "it," right?

[Ballygawley]

The he/it part is included in the form "leis". Adding another "é" would be like saying "He goes with it it" or "He goes with him him".

e..g. "He goes with her/it" would be "Téann sé léi".

http://www.teanglann.ie/en/fgb/le

[ZuMako8_Momo]

Of course. Go raibh maith agat! :)