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Wiki User
β 15y agoWiki User
β 9y agoSome sounds are similar but many are not.
In Irish it would sound something like "sprid". In Scottish Gaelic:?
In Irish it would generally sound like 'llawd-yir'; In Scottish Gaelic it would sound like 'law-jir'.
It would sound somewhat like takheen (gutteral kh).
Neamh is the word used in Irish Gaelic. It would be pronounced "nav", with the av sound like in lava as opposed to in navy.
grá in Irish Gaelic and gràdh in Scottish Gaelic would both sound like "graw".
A Munster (southwestern) Irish pronunciation would sound like 'vown' rhyming with 'down'.
The Irish (Gaelic) language form of Peter is Peadar(padhur, dh like th in these). (In Scots Gaelic, Peadar and Pàdraig are both used as substitutions for Peter.)
In Scottish Gaelic: 'S toigh leam briosgaidean. In Irish Gaelic: Is maith liom brioscaí.
In Irish, if it means "Saint" it's "san"; it can also mean "in-the" in which case it would sound like "sun".
Irish (Gaelic): lá Scottish Gaelic: lathaLá, pronounced like law.
Folláin: healthy; wholesome, sound. Pronounced 'fullawn'. Heart is croí pronounced 'kree'. These are Irish Gaelic rather than Scots Gaelic or Manx.
It would sound something like "car edge" in English.