"Dea-shlainte mo chara" is an Irish phrase that translates to "Good health, my friend." It is often used as a toast or expression of goodwill among friends, emphasizing the importance of health and camaraderie in Irish culture. The phrase reflects the warmth and friendliness characteristic of Irish social interactions.
Actually "mo chara" simply means "my friend", "mo" means "my" and "chara" means "friend"It's 'my friend' in Irish Gaelic.
"mo chara" is Irish, it means "my friend"
Don't mean to be pedantic , but the use of mo chara, isn't right in this context. Mo chara does mean 'my friend' but in the context above it would be a chara.Also the correct way of writing the phrase is Tog é go bog é the go gives it the adverb . Bog = soft; go bog = softlyTog é go bog é , a chara.
"friend of my heart" when addressing someone.
Thank you my friend
"How are you, my friend?" in Munster Irish."at ta" should be "atá" and "mo" should be "a""Conas atá tú a chara?" means "How are you my friend"
Go back to google translator.
In Irish Gaelic 'mo chara' means 'my friend'.
In Irish 'mo chara' means 'my friend'The rest is misspelled.
In Irish it's mo dheirfiúr, mo chara
Mo chara, in Irish Gaelic. Mo charaid, in Scottish Gaelic and Connemara Irish
mo chara