'dia duit' means hello (to you) or 'fáilte romhat' means welcome (to you)
It's the greeting "Hi" spelled in Irish.
An Irish greeting commonly used in the evening is "Go maire tú do shaol" which translates to "May you enjoy your life." Another informal evening greeting is "Oíche mhaith," meaning "Good night." These phrases reflect the warmth and friendliness characteristic of Irish culture.
Literally, "God be with you." Practically, it is used as an everyday greeting.
It is the traditional Irish language greeting: literally (May) God (bless) you.
In an Irish letter, you might start with a warm greeting like "Dear [Name]" and express your fondness for the recipient. You can share news about your life, ask about theirs, and reflect on shared memories, often incorporating elements of Irish culture or folklore. Conclude with well wishes, such as "Slán go fóill" (goodbye for now), and sign off with your name.
No, it is not an Irish name.
The name is not a traditional Irish name and has no historical Irish spelling.
Salutations
There is no Irish version of the name.
No, Irish is not the name of a saint.
Yes!it is a Irish name my name is kiara I love it I like being part Irish too so yea kiara is a Irish name
yes my name is Ryan and it is an Irish name.