Literally, "God be with you." Practically, it is used as an everyday greeting.
"Dia duit" is how you say "hello"; "Dia is Muire duit" is the reply. === === Greetings = beannachtaí (blessings)
Dia dhuit is 'hello' to one person.Dia dhaoibh is 'hello' to more than one person.Dia dhuit [djeea ghuit] addressing one personDia dhaoibh [djeea yeev]. addressing more than one person].Considered formal usage nowadays.Dia dhuit (singular)Dia dhaoibh (plural)Dia dhuit. (deea-ghuit)God bless you.
The Irish for hello is "dhia guit" Phonetically pronounce gia gwuit
to you or with you. Dia Duit, God by with you
Dia duit, conas atá tú?
Dia dhuit
'Beannachtaí ó Éirinn' would be better. Éireann is incorrect; it is the genitive. .................................................................................................................. Dia dhuit literally means God be with you. It is a way of saying hello in the Irish language. Dia dhuit ó Éireann would mean Hello from Ireland.
It looks suspiciously like Dia 's Muire dhuit which is the response to Dia dhuit (Irish Gaelic for Hello).
"Dia dhaoibh" (pronounced: deea yeev)
Dia dhuit (singular) / Dia dhaoibh (plural)
"Tapadh leat " is Scottish and means "Thank you" "Go mbeannaí Dia dhuit" is Irish and means "God bless you"
Dia dhuit is an Irish Gaelic greeting meaning "God bless you" when addressing one person. It would sound like "djeea GHit" with the GH similar to Spanish agua, a gutteral sound. The response is Dia 's Muire dhuit (djeeus mwirra GHit) "God and Mary bless you".
"Nos da".Welsh"Noz vat" (Breton),"Nos dha" (Cornish)"Oíche mhaith" (Irish Gaelic),"Oidhche mhath" (Scottish Gaelic),"Oie vie" (Manx).
"Dia duit" is how you say "hello"; "Dia is Muire duit" is the reply. === === Greetings = beannachtaí (blessings)
Dia is Muire dhuit is Pádraig. (Munster)
In Irish: Dia 's Muire dhuit. (to one person).
Dia dhuit ar maidin, a ógánaigh.