Luyện nghe bài hát A Mhuirnín Ã"

Chorus (after verse):
A mhuirnn an t na bhaile
A an dtiocfaidh t liom
A mhuirnn an t na bhaile
A

(Repeat)

Bh s thos i lr a'
Dl s 's s ar rith an lae
Nuair a thinig an oche gan ina bhrste
Is mairg nr m comhairle na mn

Casadh orm le heiri na
An gnach gleoite go 's go beo
Nuair a thg s a hata agus s le gire
Thit m i leis, chreid m go deo

Bh airgid ar mo chta
Is ribn soda a sa tr
Slabhra ir is luachmhar
m le saibhreas go for

N rabhas ag a c'n phirt dn tr
Labhair s go uasal s
Bh 'n tiomb thart go tiarna ina theaghlach
N raibh s i bh m geallta do

T'n fada 's deacar a scaoileadh
i bhfad a bheith cinnte do
Nor s i bhfad gur bhris s mo chro sa
A n seo mo sciln

A 'gur shil s sos i lr a
'S s carda ar phunt n dh
Bh an tdh ina rith leis, s an "lotto"
bhidh an chuideachta againn go deo

My darling love, will you come back
My love, will you come with me?
My darling love, will you back home?
My darling

He was at the market
He drank and sang all day
When came and he hadn't a penny in his pocket
Oh a shame I didn't take the missus' advice

I met him at
A charming, and lively young lad
When he lifted his hat and with a smile
I fell in with him, thought it would never end

My coat had buttons of
And the silk ribbons in the country
Golden and precious stones
I truly enticed him my glitter and gold

No one knew which part of the land he came
He spoke nobly and with ease
Rumor had it there was a lord in his family
It wasn't long I was engaged to him

The bond is long and to untie
It's much better to be of it*
It didn't long 'til he broke my heart
Indeed this is not the story I'd to be telling**

But then he went down to the market
And bought a ticket for a or two
was on his side, he won the lottery
Now we'll forever be living the life

*This might mean that the to this nobleman was a very distant one, and that 'he' therefore was not rich - in fact quite poor; so she instantly regrets her engagement to him.

**"A leoga" means "alas". "N seo mo sciln" means "this is not my story" (or anecdote), and "", when placed after the like this, can just mean "oh", but it can also be a term of endearment, then pertaining to "sciln". So the way I think it makes the most sense is if we take "mo sciln " to mean something like "my sweet story", ie., the story that she wished she were telling now.