You need to re-submit this question. Is it:
'You love your daughters' or possibly 'I love my daughters'?
By Gaelic, do you mean as in 'Scottish Gaelic' or the 'Irish'?
In Irish it's "mo thriúr cailín"
Mo chuid inÃonacha, mo chroÃ.
do chuid iníonacha.
Mo chuid iníonacha mhuirneacha
Mo ghrá go deo
Do chuid iníonacha áille
Irish Gaelic: triúr iníonacha Scottish Gaelic: triùir nighean
In Irish we have no specific nicknames for first born daughters.
Troidfidh mé i gcomhair rúin liom
In Irish it's: ionúin (in-win) or díl (deel). in Scottish Gaelic it's: gaolach (geulakh) or ionmhainn (inivin).
It's used when you address your best beloved, it means - darling In Irish: A STÓR.
Le mo ghrasa mise, agus liomsa mo ghra
In the Irish language:as a noun,searc, lovegrá geal lit. 'bright love'muirnín beloved, darling, sweetheartstór love, beloved personas an adj.ionúin, beloved, deardil, beloved, dearmaoineach treasured, beloveddilghrách belovedIn the (Scottish) Gaelic language:gràdhach, gràdhaichte, ionmhain, lurach, mùirneach, rùnachSee am faclair beag for more information.
Scottish Gaelic: Grádhán=Beloved (male) Grádhág=Beloved (female)
Scottish Gaelic: Grádhán=Beloved (male) Grádhág=Beloved (female)
"Amy" is derived from the Latin meaning beloved, and was never directly translated to Irish. There are a few other names that in Irish mean beloved: Caoimheall (KEEV yul) Caomhóg (KEEV oag) Caoimhseach (KEEV shoch) You can also leave it in its original form, Amy.