It is the past tense of bain which basically means 'extract from bed in ground, to dig out' but is used idiomatically in a variety of ways.
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In Irish it's tabhaigh / bain amach / sroich
Bain sult as d'ochtú breithlá déag (Bain sult as do 18ú breithlá)
Bain sult as!Another answerBain sult as do chuid. Enjoy your food. This is Irish Gaelic.
In Irish it's "Bain sult as d'ochtú breithlá déag, Leen" (or Bain sult as do 18ú breithlá, Leen)
In Irish it's "Bain sult as do naonú breithlá caoga" (or Bain sult as do 59ú breithlá)
The Irish would be "Ná bain don chat gan lámhainn".
In Irish it's: Bain sult as (singular) / Bainigí sult as (plural)
To say "happy 80th birthday grandad" in Gaelic, you would say "Lá Breithe Sona 80 chun na haoise do mhórathair."
In Irish: Bain sult as an mbéile (singular) Bainigí sult as an mbéile (plural)
Ceol ùr
Scottish Gaelic:To say that you enjoyed something you say: "Chord e rium" which means something like "it was pleasing to me". The ch in chord comes out like a soft ch sound in loch. The "e" sounds like "eh" and it means "it" in the masculine form which is the normal form taken if you don't know the gender of the object (I know, don't start). "Rium" means "to me".Irish Gaelic:Bain sult as; Bain taitneamh as.
"múinteoir" means "teacher" in Irish Gaelic.