Slightly mis-spelled "Lá Fhéile Pádraig shona duit, a chara" means "Happy St. Patrick's day to you, friend".
Go raibh maith agat! Beidh lá iontach agat chomh maith.
Go raibh míle maith agat! Beir bua agus beannacht ort.
It is pronounced as "Nuh-lig hun-uh ditch."
It is pronounced as "SH-lawn-ee-hore glory maul-ahg us boo-chuss ditch ah EE-sah ah EE-sah." It is a Gaelic phrase that translates to "Praise and thanks be to you, Jesus, Jesus."
In Celtic, the word for hello varies depending on the specific Celtic language. In Irish Gaelic, it is "Dia duit" (pronounced "dee-uh gwitch") and in Scottish Gaelic, it is "Halò" (pronounced "hah-lo"). In Welsh, a Celtic language spoken in Wales, hello is "Helo" (pronounced "heh-lo").
Some simple greetings in the Celtic language include "Dia duit" meaning "Hello" and "Slán" meaning "Goodbye". Common commands can include "Abair" meaning "Say" or "Speak" and "Éist" meaning "Listen". However, it's important to note that there are several Celtic languages, such as Irish, Scottish Gaelic, and Welsh, each with their own specific greetings and commands.
Go raibh míle maith agat! Beir bua agus beannacht ort.
"Beannachtaí Lá Fheile Padraig Duit" lá fheile Padraig shona duit
It sounds like a do-it-yourself translation from someone who doesn't speak Irish.
It's "Athbhliain shona duit" (happy new year to you)
"Buíochas duit sa bhliain úr, mo chara" means "Thanks to you in the new year, my friend"
Scottish: Oidhche Shamhna shona dhut. Irish: Oíche Shamhna shona dhuit.
Nollaig Shona- happy christmas Nollaig Shona duit- happy christmas to you
Thank you my friend
It is pronounced as "Nuh-lig hun-uh ditch."
In Irish its 'nullig huna' (Written as Nollaig shona).
In Irish: Lá Naomh Vailintín shona duit. or Beannachtaí na Féile Vailintín duit.
Oíche Shamhna shona duit/ dhaoibh (plural)