In Irish Gaelic: Maith go leor, feicfidh mé thú.
In Scottish Gaelic: Ceart (ma tha), bithidh mi 'gur faicinn.
This is ambiguous, does 'then' mean 'at that time' or 'it's settled'?
In Irish:
Slán go fóill (goodbye for now)
Tchífidh mé ar ball thú (I'll see you later)
tchífidh mé thú gan mhoill, a chara
see you later
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
In Irish (Gaelic) fánaí, or seanchránaí; For (Scottish) Gaelic, see Dwellys online.
See Irish Gaelic translator website
In Irish it is 'Féach ar an difriocht';In Scottish Gaelic ...'Gaelic' is actually two separate languages: Scottish Gaelic and Irish.
Irish: Is maith an scéalaí an aimsir.(Scottish) Gaelic: ?
In Irish Gaelic it is muirdhia. (See wikipedia Manannán mac Lir.)
See link
There are many Gaelic sports, each with their own rules. These include Gaelic Football, Hurling, Ladies Gaelic Football, Camogie, Rounders and Handball. See the related questions below.
see - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clan_Cumming
Scottish Gaelic and Irish do not have a word for 'yes' or 'no' but repeat the verb in a positive or negative sense.An Irish example:'An bhfeiceann tú é?' (Do you see it?)'Feicim' (I see = yes)'Ní fheicim' (I don't see = no).'Gaelic' is not a single language but is used for Irish 'Gaelic' and Scottish Gaelic,two separate languages.
In Irish Gaelic: captaen;In Scottish Gaelic: sgiobair (in sports); caiptean (captain, ship's master, skipper)ceann-feadhna (Captain, leader, commander, general). Various other terms in Scottish Gaelic: see am faclair beag.
In Scottish Gaelic Mac Gille Bheathain (see McIlwaine) or variant of MelvilleIn Irish Gaelic Ó Maoil Mhín 'descendant of the devotee of Maoilmhín', a personal name meaning 'gentle chieftain'.As a first name: ?