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
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
In Irish you might say 'Táim buíoch díot faoin leabhar'. (I am grateful to you for the book). In Scottish Gaelic: ?
In Irish, possibly 'Cruinniú cairde' for 'Circle of friends'. Scottish Gaelic: ?
If that is the correct spelling, it is not Gaelic.