In Irish:
grá (love; charity; beloved person)
cion (love/affection; regard/esteem; effect/influence)
gean (love/affection)
páirt (friendship/affection)
In Scottish Gaelic: gràdh
The word n Irish is grá, pronounced graw
In Irish: grá
In Scottish Gaelic: gaol
Irish is grá; Scottish is gaol
In Irish you can say "ceanúil" or "grámhar".
álainn, sciamhach, breá in Irish;
in Scottish Gaelic: brèagh
Gaelic for lovely
In Scottish Gaelic: "A mhnathan 's a dhaoine-uaisle", or "A mhnathan-uaisle 's a dhaoine-uaisle". In Irish (Gaelic): "A dhaoine uaisle!"
In Irish it's "do theach deas"
máthair ghrámhar
In Irish (Gaelic) it means 1. beautiful/lovely; 2. delightful.
In Irish it's: mallaithe (wicked) ifreannach / anduine (wicked person) álainn / sciamhach / deas / galánta (lovely)
As neither Irish nor Scottish Gaelic has 'Q' or 'W' the 'qword' is incorrect; 'brèagha' (beautiful/lovely) is pronounced bree-a.
Eilidh is a lovely name. It is very Scottish
"eiridh tonn air uisge balbh" means "a wave will rise on quiet water". It is a lovely warning.
In Irish 'Álainn' means 'beautiful,lovely' also 'delightful'; the Scottish Gaelicversion is 'àlainn', meaning 'beautiful'.
an cailín leis an áilleacht an bhróin uirthian cailín a bhfuil áilleacht de bharr bróin
'A happy birthday',Lá breithe sona dhuit (A happy birthday to you) in Irish Gaelic.