Ar mhaithe le beatha daoine eile a shábháil
Máire is the Irish form of Mary; maire means 'live' as in 'Go maire tú' (May you live) (Irish)
Scottish Gaelic: An Cèitean Irish Gaelic: Bealtaine
Foirfe or Beacht may be Irish Gaelic equivalents of 'perfect'.
The Irish word "mé" is pronounced in English "May" like the month.
Go raibh an t-ádh dearg oraibh.(plural)
The Celtic 'endless knot' may be close to the concept. One translation in Irish was Snaidhm gan chríoch. The Scottish Gaelic version would be Snaidhm dìlinn.When posing questions about Gaelic if would be best to specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic, as they are two distinct languages.
Gaelic is an English word referring to the three Celtic languages of Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man.In their respective languages they are called Gaeilge, GÃ idhlig and Gaelg. In Ireland the language is called simply 'Irish' in English and 'Gaelic' is thought to mean Scottish Gaelic.Despite this some overseas continue to refer to Irish as 'Gaelic' confusing the issue. Perhaps the best compromise is the call them 'Irish Gaelic', 'Scottish Gaelic' and 'Manx Gaelic'.
When posing questions about Gaelic if would be best to specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic, as they are two distinct languages."It was my pleasure" in Irish is Ba mo phléisiúr é.Scottish Gaelic is Bha e na thoileachadh dhomh.
Go n-éirí an t-ádh dearg leat. (singular) ...libh(plural).
In Irish we say "Ar dheis Dé go raibh a hanam uasal" In Scottish Gaelic: Fois gun robh aig a h-anam.
It's a Welsh name Megan a form of Margaret;Irish would use Peig or Peigín.Scottish Gaelic is Magaidh or Peigi.Although Megan/Meghan may sound Irish, it isn't.
Yes and no. If you speak scottish Gaelic you will notice that depending where someones from their Gaelic may sound completely different. This varies from area to area and is affected by the accent and the pronounciation. But generally its easy to understand on the whole. However if you attempt to speak with a person who speaks Irish Gaelic (commonly known as just Irish) then you will have great difficulty in understanding as it has evolved into a completely separate language. Some native Irish and Scottish speakers may be able to hold up a conversation, but learners will find this quite hard.