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What does Turas math dhuibh mean?
Its Gaelic for Bon Voyage!
How do you say have a good trip in Scottish Gaelic?
Turas math dhut (singular) Turas math dhuibh (plural)
Howto pronounce toilichte valentine latha?
Là Fèill Ualain Math Dhuibh![La.a fe:Lʲ uəLənʲ ma ɣuiv]
How do you say have a good trip in Scottish?
Turas math dhut (singular) Turas math dhuibh (plural)
How do you say safe journey in scottish?
Turas math dhut! (to one person) Turas math dhuibh! (to more tha one)
How do you pronounce happy Valentine's Day in scottish Gaelic?
Là Fèill Ualain Math Dhuibh! [La.a fe:Lʲ uəLənʲ ma ɣuiv]
In Gaelic how do you say Hi my name is Smith and today I will be talking to you all about my home country?
Latha math dhuibh, 'se Mac an Tàilleir an t-ainm a th'orm, agus an diugh, bithidh mi a'bruidhinn ruibh uile mu dhedhinn na dùthaich agam.
What is the scottish Gaelic for have a safe journey?
Go n-éirí an bóthar leat agus saol sona agat. (to one person)Go n-éirí an bóthar libh agus saol sona agaibh.(to two or more)
How do you say happy birthday in Celtic?
FYI: there is no single language called 'Celtic': it is a family of languages like 'Slavic'.Irish Gaelic: Breithlá sona duit. / Lá breithe shona duit.Scottish Gaelic: Là breith sona dhuit (or dhuibh if formal).Manx: Laa-ruggyree sonney dhyt.Welsh: Pen-blwydd hapus.Breton: Deiz ha bloaz laouen/ Kalz a vloavezhioù all.Cornish: Penn-bloedh Lowen
How do you say Happy St. Andrew's Day in Scottish Gaelic?
In Scottish Gaelic it would be Toilichte là a'naomh Anndra agad!The above is incorrect, it should be:Latha Naomh Anndra math dhuibh! The difference is that the first one is wrong. "toilichte" means more "pleased" than anything, and even if for some reason St. Andrew's Day was pleased, the adjectives go after the noun in Gaelic (most of the time).
How do you pronounce co latha breith sona dhuibh?
You pronounce it approximately like this: koh lou-ah bray soh-nah ychgoo-eev The L is very thick. Roll the R in "breith". The "ychg" is a blended sound. It's basically an angry cat noise "ch" (think like in German) but starts with a Y sound (as in English "yes"), and an obscure G sound on the end, blending into the "oo" sound. Hope I've explained that all right...Gaelic pronunciation is pretty hard to explain in terms of English pronunciation. It translates literally as "Who day birth happy to them?" :)
Who was king Henry and what did he do?
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
