"The lion speaks."

Translation: Labhraíonn an leon.

[TuathaDeDanann]

Named Aslan, I'll reckon.

[wolfleis]

Which comes from the Turkish word Arslan meaning lion

[faithsusannah]

Definitely started singing "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" in my head.

[Fluffs564]

Oh goodness same

[jnox10]

"You lion to me?"

[dominikpacboyyt]

Stop cheating.

[BardAaron]

It could be Simba

[triadruid]

Labhraíonn an leon anocht.

[tawnyy]

Another exercise I spelled Labhraionn this way and it said it was incorrect (no "a"); so this time I leave the "a" out; incorrect again. Argh!

[AlannaD396]

The a is right, but without the fáda on the i, the last syllable doesnt make the EEEY sound. (the aíonn part is only attached to the verb to make it present tense. For the most part, if a verb finishes with a,o or u (labraigh) then the end also starts with a fat vowel. Thats how you can make sure if youre supposed to put the a or not- aíonn or íonn)

[19O492554]

The verb in this sentence is labhair, not "labraigh*.

[RosiefromPeru]

i thought 'the lion sleeps tonight'

[Franz460815]

What language does this lion speak? If it is Irish, he could certainly have an interesting conversation with the deer...

[OisinOK]

Ainmhí mé...
Ainmhí allta

[MissyLong2]

Yeah we are animals

[AliEferris]

How do YOU know?

[AliEferris]

Sorry, that wasn't meant for you.