As Ireland is mainly English-speaking, it would be presents. In the Irish language, presents, as in gifts, is bronntanais. Also féiríní.
Yes, he does.
On Christmas morning, usually.
father Christmas is the gift giver in Ireland
In Ireland, there may be gifts for the children under the tree from friends and family, but Santa Claus does not place gifts for the children under the tree as he does here in America
Yes, they do exactly the same as we do in England.
Yoko-sababo means gifts in Japanese?
You can say "Juanita trae los regalos a él".
Popular souvenirs and gifts to buy in Ireland include traditional Irish wool sweaters, handmade pottery, Celtic jewelry, Irish whiskey or Guinness, and locally made chocolates or other food products.
Ireland = l'Irlande
Ireland is 'Irlande' in French.
Ireland is predominantly English speaking, so you would just say "Hi".