"Music and dance and chat." in Irish.
Since I'm not Irish, any answer I gave you would by definition no longer be true, and even if I were, if you're not Irish and you used it, then again there's a problem here.If you want a stereotypical Irish saying, there's "Erin go braugh", which means "Ireland Forever".
In an english/Irish dictionary!. Available at read ireland.com
Irish has no single words for 'yes' or 'no' as does English.
The words nas dragi appear to be Irish in origin. These words translate into English as the words dragi license.
Ná géill
sruthán na beithe
Literally 'There is a vest on me'.
the gaeltacht is a district in Ireland where only Irish is spoken. mainly the west of Ireland (connemera). you stay in the gaeltacht for 3 weeks. when you're there you have to speak Irish. it's ok if you say one or two words in English. but if you say maybe one or two sentences in English your name gets put down in a book along with what you said. if your name gets put down in the book three times you are sent home immediately. but it's not all bad. every night there is a ceili. a ceili is where everyone does Irish dancing. the scolairi (students) are taught Irish dancing and there is GREAT craic! everyday there is classes in the morning until the afternoon. when the classes are over the students do activities. Eg., water sports, hanging out at the beach, Gaelic football, hurling, etc. the gaeltacht is great craic and no-one should dread going. it's the best part of your summer! enjoy the gaeltacht!
In Irish it's "grásta amháin"
In Irish it's "grá amháin"
Fairly different. A lot of words can be identified as the language is being simplified over the years, but the foundation is different. English is a germanic language, whereas irish is a celtic language
There are a few good Irish translation websites. One of the most popular is known as Babelfish. It allows translations for a multitude of languages, including Irish to English.