If you mean Gaelic, as in Irish Gaelic, then its "Dia duit, conas atá tú?" in Munster Irish (to one person). == == In addition to the Munster Irish (correctly given above) there are a couple of other ways to say it. In Connacht Irish: Dia dhuit, cén chaoi a bhfuil tú? In Ulster Irish: Dia dhuit, cad é mar atá tú? Scottish Gaelic: Hallo, ciamar a tha thu?(familiar) Hallo, ciamar a tha sibh? (formal)
Hallo
Hallo
Irish (Gaelic): Dia dhuit (Hello) and Bain sult as. (Enjoy) for one person. Dia dhaoibh and Bainigí sult as. (for more than one) Scottish Gaelic: ???
You need to specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic: they are two separate languages.
"Hallo agus fàilte".
Hallo, a Lindee.
"Hello" in English: "Hello". In Welsh: "Was Hael". In Italian: "Salve". Can't help you with Irish (Gaelic) I'm afraid.
The Irish for hello is "dhia guit" Phonetically pronounce gia gwuit
In Irish Gaelic/Gaeilge (on the phone) Haló. Personally greeting one person Dia dhuit, more than one person Dia dhaoibh. In Scots Gaelic/Gàidhlig Hallo.
I think you mean Hello it's Dia duit
It's Gaelic. And it is spelled Dia dhuit in Irish Gaelic. It's Scotts Gaelic it's Madinn mhath, or hallo. Keep in mind that they do not pronounce their letters the same way we do in English.
Dia dhaoibh a chlann (hello my children) le grá ó mham (love mum)