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How do you say what will be in Irish?

There are a few ways to say "what will be" in Irish, depending on the context and nuance you want to convey. Here are a few options:

Formal:

* Cad a bheidh ann? (pronounced "cad a beyh ann?") This is a direct translation and is the most common way to say "what will be."

* Cad a thiocfaidh chun cinn? (pronounced "cad a hiokfa chun kin?") This translates to "what will come to pass" and implies a more specific or inevitable outcome.

Informal:

* Cad a bheidh againn? (pronounced "cad a beyh aginn?") This translates to "what will we have?" and is more suitable for talking about a future event or situation.

* Cad a tharlóidh? (pronounced "cad a tharloih?") This translates to "what will happen?" and is a general way to ask about the future.

Other options:

* Cén fáth nach mbeadh? (pronounced "kayn fa nah beyh?") This translates to "why wouldn't it be?" and implies a sense of possibility or optimism.

* Céard a gheobhaidh mé? (pronounced "kayrd a ghohfa mee?") This translates to "what will I get?" and is more specific to a particular situation.

The best way to choose the right phrase depends on the specific context of your conversation.

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