Oíche Shamhna, or Halloween, is celebrated on the night of October 31st and marks the end of the harvest season and the beginning of winter in Celtic traditions. It is believed that on this night, the boundary between the living and the dead becomes blurred, allowing spirits to roam the earth. Ancient customs included lighting bonfires and wearing costumes to ward off these spirits. Today, Halloween is widely celebrated with activities like trick-or-treating, pumpkin carving, and costume parties.
Scottish: Oidhche Shamhna shona dhut. Irish: Oíche Shamhna shona dhuit.
cóisir Oíche Shamhna
i think ft.salbador
Oíche Shamhna shona duit/ dhaoibh (plural)
tabhair póg dom gach oíche
In Irish Gaelic: an oiche. (Accute accent on i) In Scottish Gaelic: an oidhche
you say go raibh maith agat buintanav as an oiche
You can either say "tráthnóna" (traw-no-nah) or "oiche" (ee-hah) for evening as there isn't really a specific word for this."Tráthnóna" typically means "afternoon" but you can use it to refer to early evening."Oiche" usually means night but it would be appropriate to use it for late evening.So to say good evening would be "Oiche maith duit" or "Tráthnóna maith duit" - maith is said like the "mo" in "mop"
Samhain(Sew-in), on the first of November. The night before, Oidhche Shamhna(Oyke Hav-nah) Is now celebrated as Halloween.
Oíche Shamhna (meaning Samhain's night). Samhainwas the Celtic god of death. (eeha how-na, sowin are the pronunciations)
Oíche Shamhna (meaning Samhain's night). Samhainwas the Celtic god of death. (eeha how-na, sowin are the pronunciations)
Oíche Shamhna (meaning Samhain's night). Samhainwas the Celtic god of death. (eeha how-na, sowin are the pronunciations)