Go raibh an t-ádh dearg oraibh.(plural)
fáilte (approx. fallt-ye)
The word is 'sláinte'. It is pronounced 'slawnt-ye' in Irish and 'slawn-je" in Scottish Gaelic.
In Irish (Gaelic) it's "tú" (singular/thou) and "sibh" (you plural/ye). Pronounced as "thoo" and "shiv". No formal/informal distinction is made.Scottish Gaelic is "thu" (oo) and "sibh" (shiv) but the plural is used as a more formal form in the singular, as in French.It's Irish
Irish would use Áine (awn-ye) or AnnaScottish would be Anna.Anice is Scottish Gaelic for AnneCOMMENT:"Anice" is not Gaelic. A consonant must be flanked by two "broad" vowels or two "slender" consonants. Caol le caol, agus leathan le leathan.
The Irish word for new is "nua." The word "nua" has its origins in the Old Irish language, which was spoken in Ireland from around the 6th century to the 10th century. In Old Irish, the word for "new" was "nΓΊe," which was derived from the Proto-Celtic word "nowyos." Over time, the word evolved into "nua" in the modern Irish language, which is still spoken in Ireland today. The word "nua" is an important part of the Irish language and culture, and it is used frequently in everyday conversation.
Déarfaidh mé paidir ar do shon! (to one person) Déarfaidh mé paidir ar bhur son! (for ye)
In Irish it's: i mo chodladh (me) i do chodladh (you) ina chodladh (him) ina codladh (her) inár gcodladh (we) in bhur gcodladh (ye) ina gcodladh (them)
If what you are asking is What is the word for dance in Irish? It's damhsa [dhowsa] or rince [rink-ye].A dance as a function is damhsa, céilí [kaelee], or rince. For a short history on Irish dance see the link History of Irish Dance.The name for Irish dancing in Irish (Gaelic) is: rince Gaelach.
The Irish for "cheers" is "Sláinte!".What_is_irish_for_cheers
ye
ye clean
Attraction is subjective and can vary from person to person. Some Irish girls may be attracted to Italian guys, while others may not be. It ultimately depends on personal preferences and individual chemistry.