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To answer the question, "Have a nice day" is not something most Irish people would say in Irish Gaelic. That's an American phrase. A phrase like ádh mór! (= good luck - used mostly in Ulster Irish) and maybe tóg(a'í) go réidh é! (= take it easy - used quite often in Connemara) might be what Irish-speaking people would say in such circumstances. Or you could try "Tá súil agam go mbeidh lá breá agat" which means
"I'm hoping you will have a fine day''
What else can I help you with?
How do you say 'good day' in Scottish Gaelic?
In Irish it's "laethanta sona"
How do you say of the day in Gaelic?
'Of the day' is an Lae in the Irish language.It's an Latha in (Scottish) Gaelic.
How was your day in Gaelic?
In Irish Gaelic as a greeting, Dia dhuit! On taking leave Lá maith agat!In the sense of 'a good day' it's Lá maith.In Scots Gaelic latha math or latha bréagha.
What is the Gaelic for 'day'?
Irish (Gaelic): lá Scottish Gaelic: lathaLá, pronounced like law.
Translate Have a good day always and in all ways from English to Irish Gaelic?
The phrase "Have a good day always and in all ways" can be translated to Irish Gaelic as "Bíodh lá maith agat i gcónaí agus i ngach slí." This captures the essence of wishing someone a good day consistently and through all means.
What is the Gaelic for 'the common good'?
In Irish, 'the common good' would be 'leas an phobail'.In Scottish Gaelic: ?
What is the Irish Gaelic for 'good'?
maithmaith
What is the Irish Gaelic for happy st brigid's day?
The Irish Gaelic for "Happy St. Brigid's Day" is "Lá Fhéile Bríde sona duit." This phrase conveys good wishes for the celebration of St. Brigid, who is one of Ireland's patron saints. The day is celebrated on February 1st, marking the beginning of spring in the Irish calendar.
How do you say good by in Gaelic?
In Irish Gaelic: slán leat (slán libh. plural)
How do you say half day in Irish Gaelic?
In Irish: leasdeirfiúr. In Scottish Gaelic: leas-phiuthar
What is the Irish Gaelic word for good?
go mhaith
What is the Irish Gaelic for 'good food good health'?
In Irish it's "bia maith, sláinte mhaith"
