"Beannacht" means "Blessing"
"L Fhile Pdraig" should be "Lá Fhéile Pádraig" which means "St. Patricks Day"
The proper way to wish some a happy St Patrick's day is:
Beannachtaí na Féile Pádraig ort (singular)
Beannachtaí na Féile Pádraig oraibh (plural)
"Lá Fhéile Pádraig sona duit" means "happy St Patrick's Day"
However the correct way to wish someone a happy St.Patrick's Day is:
Beannachtaí na Féile Pádraig ort (singular)
Beannachtaí na Féile Pádraig oraibh (plural)
A more correct way to wish some a happy St Patrick's day is:
Beannachtaà na Féile Pádraig ort (singular)
Beannachtaà na Féile Pádraig oraibh (plural)
'bannochthee na aela pawdrig urth'
'bannochthee na aela pawdrig urriv'
Beannacht Lá Fhéile Pádraig is essentially "Happy St. Patrick's Day", literally: blessings of St. Patrick's Day.
The proper way to wish some a happy St Patrick's day is:
Beannachtaí na Féile Pádraig ort (singular)
Beannachtaí na Féile Pádraig oraibh (plural)
It's not spelled correctly:
Beannachtaà na Féile Pádraig (Blessings of St. Patrick's Day)
Roughly "BAN-okh-thee na faela pawdrig"
James L. English was born in 1813.
James L. English died in 1889.
"L" in Japanese is pronounced like the English "R" sound. It is represented as れ or ル in hiragana and katakana, respectively.
Im not sure it might be in the English version :l
The spelling of "enrol" with one "l" is a common variant used in British English. In American English, the spelling "enroll" with double "l" is more commonly used.
I like him/her/it
Old English Text MT assuming that you are talking about L from deathnote
L. TIPPING has written: 'English grammar for beginners'
Marshall L. Brown has written: 'A grammar for English sentences' -- subject(s): English language, Syntax
For the Japanese L is portrayed by, Kappei Yamaguchi. And as for the English, he is voiced by Alessandro Juliani.
There are thousands of them!Latin/Roman is probably the most significant source of English words, from 'abduct' (Latin abductus) to 'zed' (Late Latin zeta, from Greek zeta.)More examplesabundant, Latin abundantface, L. faciesinsignia, L. insigniainstant, L. instantinstruct, L. intstructuslymph, L. lymphapage, L. paginapallor, L. pallorplant, L. plantarotund, L. rotundsanctum, L. sanctumstatus, L. statustribute L. tributumverb, L. verbumA quick glance through a good dictionary, (L. dictionarium) i.e one that shows origins, (L. origo-ginis) will reveal (L. revelare) many more English words that were originally Roman. (L. Romanus)
"I love you!" in English is Ti amo! in Italian.