"Bain taitneamh as do bhéile" (singular)
"Bainigí taitneamh as bhur mbéile" (plural)
Another Answer:
'Bain sult as do bhéile' (singular)
'Bainigí sult as bhur mbéile' (plural).
In Irish:
Bain sult as do bhéile.
Scottish Gaelic:
Làmh fhada is cead a sìneadh!
Ith do leòr!
Ith do shàth!
You need to specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic: they are two separate languages.
There two ways to say 'Congratulations' in Scottish Gaelic:Co-gháirdeachas!Meal do naidheachd! (informal) or Mealaibh ur naidheachd! (formaln
Scottish Gaelic:To say that you enjoyed something you say: "Chord e rium" which means something like "it was pleasing to me". The ch in chord comes out like a soft ch sound in loch. The "e" sounds like "eh" and it means "it" in the masculine form which is the normal form taken if you don't know the gender of the object (I know, don't start). "Rium" means "to me".Irish Gaelic:Bain sult as; Bain taitneamh as.
In Irish: Bain sult as an mbéile (singular) Bainigí sult as an mbéile (plural)
enjoy your meal
béile
Poftă bună may be a Romanian equivalent of 'Enjoy your meal'.
enjoy your meal
Meal do naidheachd, a cho-ogha!'Cousin' is more complicated in Scottish Gaelic than in English; seeAm Faclair Beag for more detail.
Enjoy your meal
"Enjoy your meal" is "appréciez votre repas" in French. A standard formula is "bon appétit".
American's!!!