Beannachtaí
beannachtaí [bannokhthee] is 'blessings'.
There are numerous traditional Irish blessings. This question is not specific enough.
Ashley Shannon has written: 'Irish Blessings'
Scottish Gaelic: beannachdan; Irish Gaelic: beannachtaí
"Beannachtaí na féile" is Irish for "blessings of the festival"
Irish: beannacht Scottish: beannachd
May your blessings outnumber The Shamrocks that grow. And may trouble avoid you Wherever you go.
Roughly pronounced like 'bann-och-thee'; it means 'blessings'.
The word Beannachtai is Irish for "blessings", or 'greetings".It is most usually found in the seasonal "Beannacthai na Féile Nollaig" which means "The blessings of the Christmas festival (on you)".
ZMay you be in Heaven Half in hour before the devil Knows Your Dead.Im European-American(Irish,english and Welsh.)Born and Raised in America.
In Irish Gaelic: A hundred thousand blessings. kaedh meeleh bann-okht-tha.
"Dia duit" is how you say "hello"; "Dia is Muire duit" is the reply. === === Greetings = beannachtaí (blessings)