"Agus grá mór" is an Irish phrase that translates to "and great love" in English. It is often used to express affection or fondness. The phrase combines "agus," meaning "and," with "grá," meaning "love," and "mór," meaning "great" or "big." This expression is commonly found in Irish songs and poetry, emphasizing deep emotional connections.
Slan and gra, slan agus gra is irish
"Grá agus sonas" means "Love and happiness"
"Gra mor" is an Irish phrase that translates to "great love" in English. It is often used to express deep affection or strong emotional connection, typically in romantic contexts. The term reflects the importance of love in Irish culture and is sometimes used in literature and songs to convey profound feelings.
"Mo ghrá, mo ghrá, go raibh míle maith agat agus go n-éirí an bóthar leat" means "My love, my love, thank you and good luck"
You are a beautiful girl and I love you.
And
Agus = and Cúpla = couple, twins Beag = little
"Do mo Erin fein le gra mor" translates to "To my own Erin with great love" in English. It expresses a deep affection for someone named Erin, possibly reflecting a sense of personal connection or admiration. This phrase encapsulates a heartfelt sentiment, indicating that the speaker holds significant feelings for Erin.
Nothing, mor is not a Japanese word.
(Dia dhuit) and how are you? (agus conas atá tú)
Eagna agus foighne 'wisdom and patience' in Irish Gaelic.
gra anois agus go deo means Love, Now and Forever.