How do you say happy holidays in Gaelic?

Answer 1

In Gaelic, you can say "Laethanta saoire sona" which means "happy holidays." Gaelic is a Celtic language spoken in Scotland and Ireland. The phrase "Laethanta saoire sona" is commonly used to wish someone a joyful holiday season in Gaelic-speaking communities.

Answer 2

Oh, dude, you wanna sound all fancy and festive in Gaelic? Well, to say "Happy Holidays" in Gaelic, you'd say "Laethanta saoire sona duit." It's like wishing someone a good time off work or something. So, go ahead, impress your friends with your multilingual holiday cheer!

Answer 3

Ah, what a lovely question! In Gaelic, you can say "Laethanta saoire sona" which means "Happy holidays." It's always nice to learn new ways to spread joy and cheer in different languages. Keep sharing kindness wherever you go, my friend.

Answer 4

Irish: Beannachtaí na Nollag (Christmas blessings)

Answer 5

Irish Gaelic: Nollaig shona dhuit! (or dhaoibh, pl.) Scots Gaelic: Nollaig Chridheil

Answer 6

In Irish it's Nollaig shona dhuit (singular), Nollaig shona dhaoibh (plural)

In Scottish Gaelic it is ......

Answer 7

(Blessings of the festival/feast-day) sounds like "bannakhtee na fay-le" "Holidays" in Britain and Ireland means "vacation" to Americans.

Answer 8

Saor-Laithean Matha Agaibb is Happy holidays in Scottish Gaelic.

Answer 9

Lá Altaithe shona dhuit

Answer 10

laethanta saoire sona (happy vacation)