You would probably say mo croí, which means my heart or mo grá, which means my love.
mo ghrá geal - when talking about the person
a ghrá geal - when addressing the person
If you are addressing a person it would be "A Mháire, a mhuirnín" or "A Mháire, a rún" or "A Mháire, a ansa".
muirnín (darling) / leannán (sweetheart)
In Irish it means 'my darling'.
Bcos he is ur darling like u said
Thank you Darling can be said "Gracias, querido/a, mi amor".
leannán = lover; darling; spouse; fairy lover muirnín = darling, sweetheart céadsearc = first love, dearest one
Her trainer called her "Mo cuishle," which is Irish for "my darling."
Leibling means darling. Umm... It's either from Latin OR the old Irish language.
It's used when you address your best beloved, it means - darling In Irish: A STÓR.
slán, a ghrá
The person who said "Don't be like the rest of them, darling" was Eudora Welty. Eudora Welty now has her quotes on pins and other small memorabilia knick knacks.
"I said" is "Dúirt mé".
"mo cuishle" is a common misspelling of the Irish phrase "mo chuisle". "Mo chuisle" means "my pulse".