tú féin agus do chairde
In Irish Gaelic "mo chairde" ("my friends") would sound like "muh kharr-dje" [kh = as in Scots "loch"]
"Mo Chara" means "my friend" in Irish. "Mo Chairde" means "my friends", plural.
Irish: mo chairde Scottish: mo chairdean
Crónaím uaim mo chairde agus mo mhuintir
In Scottish Gaelic, the word for friend is "cara." The pronunciation is similar to "kar-uh," with the emphasis on the first syllable. Gaelic is a Celtic language spoken in Scotland, and "cara" is commonly used to refer to a friend or a companion in everyday conversation.
As an adjective, dil or ionúin. As a noun, maoineach, muirnín. "My dear" in addressing someone would be: A mhuirnín ("Avourneen"), A rún ("Aroon"), A ansa. In the sense of "expensive" it is daor or costasach. This question could be better answered if the word was used in sentence."a-storeen oag mo cree" : "O young treasure of my heart" which is phonetic English for "A stóirín óg mo chroí"but not 'Gaelic'.
Irish: muintir go brách Scots: muinntir gu bràth
In Irish you might say 'Táim buíoch díot faoin leabhar'. (I am grateful to you for the book). In Scottish Gaelic: ?
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
In Irish, possibly 'Cruinniú cairde' for 'Circle of friends'. Scottish Gaelic: ?
If that is the correct spelling, it is not Gaelic.