In Irish it's "Tá an saol go maith"
You need to specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic: they are two separate languages.
In Irish Gaelic: slán leat (slán libh. plural)
mo shaol
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
Ceol is music and Saol is Life in Irish.
Caileag mhath -- (A) good girl
Saol beannaithe in Irish;in Scottish Gaelic beatha bheannaichteManx: bea vannee
In Irish it's "saol maith"
There is a Gaelic website translator that will teach you to say it in Gaelic or you can just say it in English with an Irish accent and for that I recommend Boondock Saints
You don't It makes no sense in the Irish language
In Scottish Gaelic, you would say "Tha uisge-beatha agam," which translates to "I have whiskey." The term "uisge-beatha" literally means "water of life," which is a traditional term for whiskey in Gaelic culture.
Múineann an saol duine (Life teaches a person) orMúinteoir maith é an saol (Life is a good teacher) these are Irish Gaelic.In Scottish Gaelic: ?