Gaelico is the Italian equivalent of 'Gaelic'. That's the masculine form. The form for a female is 'Gaelica'. The name of the lands of the Gael speaking Celts is 'Celta gaelico'.
Luch in Old Irish Gaelic is topo ("mouse") in Italian.
Bruna is an Italian equivalent of the Irish Gaelic name Ciara. The feminine proper name means "dark-haired." The pronunciation will be "BROO-na" in Italian and "KEER-uh" in Irish Gaelic.
To say "sorrowful birth" in Gaelic it is "nacemento triste" according to Google's translator. Gaelic is an Italian language and is separate from the actual language of Italian.
It is Gaelic and Italian.
Salmone is an Italian equivalent of the Irish Gaelic name "Braydon." The feminine and masculine proper name in question traces its origins back to the Gaelic surname Ó Bradáin("Descendant of Salmon"). The pronunciation will be "sal-MO-ney" in Pisan Italian.
Bree is an Irish Gaelic loan name in Italian.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. It originates in the Irish Gaelic word brigh for "exalted one, high one" or "power". The pronunciation will be "bree" in Italian.
Caitlin is an Irish Gaelic loan name in Italian.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. Its original meaning in Irish Gaelic is "pure." Its equivalent in Italian is Caterina.The pronunciation is "keh-tleen" in terms of the Irish Gaelic loan word and "KAH-the-REE-nah" in terms of the Italian equivalent.
Rupe is a literal Italian equivalent of the English name "Craig." The English proper name in question originates in the Irish Gaelic word creig and the Scottish Gaelic word creag, both for "rock." The pronunciation will be "ROO-pey" in Italian.
"Giovanni" is an Italian equivalent of "Sean."Specifically, the Italian and the Gaelic words are popular proper nouns. They both translate into English as "John." The pronunciation of the Italian first name is "djyoh-VAHN-nee."
"Hello" in English: "Hello". In Welsh: "Was Hael". In Italian: "Salve". Can't help you with Irish (Gaelic) I'm afraid.
The main languages in the English holdings were English and French. The French spoke French and the Spanish, Spainish. There were spatterings of German, Italian, Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic.
Mícheál is a Gaelic equivalent of the Italian name Michele. Both names serve as masculine proper nouns in their respective cultures. They trace their origins back to the ancient Hebrew מִיכָאֵל (Micha'el) in honor of the vital question "Who is like God?".