"An fómhar agus an geimhreadh."

Translation: The autumn and the winter.

[shablohoney]

We always learned "geimreadh" as "giv-roo".What dialect is this pronunciation from?

[scilling]

You can compare the pronunciation of geimhreadh in the major dialects here.

[chewbacca4213]

(Somewhat) unrelated, how do you do a link like that?

[scilling]

Put the text that you’d like to appear in the comment between brackets, and put the associated link in parentheses directly following the closing bracket, e.g. [Duolingo](https://www.duolingo.com/) for Duolingo.

[Billbixly]

You are extremely helpfull.

[chewbacca4213]

Cool! Does that mean comments use markdown formatting?

[scilling]

Yes — or at least a large subset of Markdown.

Note that the forum software here has trouble with ampersands; you’ll need to use a URL shortener to embed a link with ampersands in it.

[torowan]

Although for awareness, if you leave the full URL visible in the comment, it works for people on apps ... The Markdown version doesn't (writing in Feabhra 2021)

[lostcarpark]

Should "autumn" also be an acceptable answer instead of "fall"?

[EileanoirCM]

Worked for me

[lostcarpark]

Hmmm. Maybe I'd written "autumn" instead of "the autumn".

[scilling]

Since articles are supposed to accompany seasons in Irish, both “autumn” and “the autumn” should be accepted for an fómhar.

[crzydrummer1o1]

"Geimhreadh" sounds like the Munster dialect from what I've gather from other audio. Connacht and Ulster both have that v sound.

[ciaratiara]

http://forvo.com/search/geimhreadh/

[Divinlydivine]

sounds fine to me