"Tá mé i mo chónaí anseo."

Translation: I am living here.

[Troublesum1]

I keep seeing this sentence in these exercises translated using the Present Progressive tense ("am living"). Is there a way that this could be said in Irish with the Present Habitual tense ("I live here")?

[Jish]

can someone gloss this sentence?

[galaxyrocker]

I am in my living here.

[PatHargan]

'Cónaí' means a dwelling or residence. It can also mean a state of rest, hence 'i gcónaí' = 'always'. http://breis.focloir.ie/en/fgb/c%C3%B3na%C3%AD

[EireCailin]

What is the difference between "Ta me i mo chonai"?
and "Ta chonai orm"?

[scilling]

They mean the same thing, but I believe that the Tá cónaí orm structure is preferred in Munster.

[frpetera]

If cónaí is a residence, could this be translated as 'my home is here'?

[scilling]

Baile would be closer to that sense of “home”.

[Trodaire]

Duolingo has presented táim i mo chónaí agus tá mé i mo chónaí. Is one better than the other, are they interchangeable, or is it regional?

[19O492554]

The synthetic (táim) and analytic (tá mé) forms are both valid. Munster Irish tends to prefer synthetic forms, Ulster prefers analytic.

[Trodaire]

I assumed that was the case, but I'm wrong a bunch, so asking is always a better policy. Go raibh maith agat.

[silvith]

Is "I am here in my house" also a proper/possible translation?

[19O492554]

No.