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RTÉ Learn: Get your Leaving Cert 2025 exam tips, revision notes and more here!

RTÉ Learn: Get your Leaving Cert 2025 exam tips, revision notes and more here!

RTÉ News​28-05-2025
Attention Leaving Cert Class of 2025 - you have come to the right place!
As you prepare to sit the state exams, RTÉ Learn is here to help with exam tips, free revision notes and video content. Click on the hyperlinks in this article to see the resources on each subject or topic.
While revision and study is important, don't forget to manage your time to allow some fresh air and activities too. It's essential to have a balance, and that's why we have some great advice on how to mind yourself.
Then click on the links below to get you started:
Study Hub
The series returned with new host Maura Fay covering the key subjects with expert guests.
Study Hub 2025 is available as a Podcast, on YouTube and there's bitesize clips on TikTok too! Click on the link below to check it out, along with additional notes.
On Wednesday 4 June, thousands of secondary school pupils will begin their Leaving Cert and Junior Cycle exams.
So Sinéad Courtney from RTÉ News asked some experts for their three top tips on what to do if any of those issues arise. Click on the link below to watch all the videos.
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'Skibidi' among 6,000 words added to Cambridge dictionary
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'Skibidi' among 6,000 words added to Cambridge dictionary

Words popularised by Gen Z and Gen Alpha including "skibidi", "delulu", and "tradwife" are among 6,000 new entries to the online edition of the Cambridge Dictionary over the last year, its publisher said. Cambridge University Press said tradwife, a portmanteau of traditional wife, reflected "a growing, controversial Instagram and TikTok trend that embraces traditional gender roles". The dictionary also took on the challenge of defining skibidi, a word popularised in online memes, as a term which had "different meanings such as cool or bad, or can be used with no real meaning". The gibberish word was spread by a YouTube channel called "Skibidi Toilet" and is associated with the mindless, "brain rot" content found on social media and consumed by Gen Alpha's overwhelmingly digital lifestyle. The dictionary defined delulu, derived from the word delusional, as "believing things that are not real or true, usually because you choose to". As an example, it cited a 2025 speech in parliament where Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese used the phrase "delulu with no solulu". "It's not every day you get to see words like skibidi and delulu make their way into the Cambridge Dictionary," said Colin McIntosh, Lexical Programme manager at the Cambridge Dictionary. "We only add words where we think they'll have staying power. Internet culture is changing the English language and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the Dictionary." Other new phrases include "lewk", used to describe a unique fashion look and popularised by RuPaul's Drag Race, and "inspo", short for inspiration. Work from home culture has given rise to "mouse jiggler", referring to a way to pretend to work when you are not. There is also "forever chemical", man-made chemicals that stay in the environment for years and have gained traction as concerns grow about the irreversible impact of climate change on the health of humans and the plant.

Slew of daft new slang words including skibidi & tradwife added to Cambridge Dictionary – how many do you know?
Slew of daft new slang words including skibidi & tradwife added to Cambridge Dictionary – how many do you know?

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Slew of daft new slang words including skibidi & tradwife added to Cambridge Dictionary – how many do you know?

Do you know what a 'mouse jiggler' is? WORD UP Slew of daft new slang words including skibidi & tradwife added to Cambridge Dictionary – how many do you know? SOCIAL media slang words skibidi, tradwife and delulu have been added to the Cambridge Dictionary. They are among thousands of new expressions, which also include the working from home term 'mouse jiggler' and toxic 'forever chemicals'. Skibidi has different meanings, such as 'cool' or 'bad', and can also be used with no real meaning, for example in: 'What the skibidi are you doing?' The term was coined by the creator of a viral animated video series called Skibidi Toilet on YouTube, Cambridge Dictionary said. Tradwife — short for traditional wife — is a married woman who cooks and cleans and stays at home to look after her children. And delulu means somebody who chooses to believe things which are not true — as in delusional. Colin McIntosh, of Cambridge Dictionary, said: 'Internet culture is changing the English language and the effect is fascinating to observe and capture in the dictionary. 'We only add words where we think they'll have staying power.' The dictionary uses a database of more than two billion words in written and spoken English to observe how new words are used by different people, how often and in which context. Remote working helped 'mouse jiggler' — a device or piece of software used to make it seem as though a shirker is working — gain its place in the dictionary. And 'forever chemicals' are man-made substances which do not naturally break down and pollute the environment or the body. A made-up word from a 22-year-old 'Simpsons' episode finally makes it into the dictionary

WATCH: TikTok delighted by French dad's take on the Irish language
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time7 hours ago

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WATCH: TikTok delighted by French dad's take on the Irish language

An Irish woman has sparked laughter across the internet after posting a TikTok of her French husband doing his best — and failing spectacularly — to read in Irish to their young child. What was meant to be a sweet bedtime moment quickly turned into comedy gold, as the husband's valiant attempts at pronouncing words left native speakers both charmed and deeply confused. From unexpected syllables to a cadence no Gaeilgeoir had ever heard before, the video has taken Irish TikTok by storm, leaving viewers torn between correcting him and begging for more. TikToker @littlebookofkim, lovingly captioned the video: 'just walked in on my french husband reading to our baby in Irish with a very….original accent.' The clip has already garnered over 80K views online, with many taking to the comment to revel in the hilarity. 'This is the opposite of ronan o'gara speaking french in the thickest cork accent ever lol,' one user joked. Many have referenced Ronan O'Gara's attempt at speaking French in a heavy Cork accent in the comments. Pic: INPHO/Dan Sheridan 'Tiocfaidh ár ooh lá lá,' another jested. 'Points for effort. Not a word did I get,' a third stressed. While the francophone may get an A for effort, I don't see him presenting on TG4 any time soon!

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