In Gaelic, "mo chisel" translates to "my key" in English. The phrase combines "mo," meaning "my," with "chisel," which refers to a key or something that unlocks. This phrase may have specific cultural or contextual meanings depending on its use.
My brother.
Mic mo chroí in Irish.Mic mo chridhe in Scots Gaelic.
mo mhuirnín =my beloved, in IrishGaelic
Faux Irish Gaelic.
In Irish, yes.
Le mo ghrasa mise, agus liomsa mo ghra
In Gaelic, you can say "mo chara anam" to mean "my soul friend".
My fair darling.
In Irish it means 'my darling'.
The spelling doesn't appear to be correct.
Mo chara, in Irish Gaelic. Mo charaid, in Scottish Gaelic and Connemara Irish
You need to re-submit this question. Is it:'You love your daughters' or possibly 'I love my daughters'?By Gaelic, do you mean as in 'Scottish Gaelic' or the 'Irish'?