Irish: beannacht
Scottish: beannachd
Scottish Gaelic: beannachdan; Irish Gaelic: beannachtaí
Beannachdan
'Of the day' is an Lae in the Irish language.It's an Latha in (Scottish) Gaelic.
Irish (Gaelic): lá Scottish Gaelic: lathaLá, pronounced like law.
In Irish Gaelic: A hundred thousand blessings. kaedh meeleh bann-okht-tha.
The day where you get your blessings!!
Nollaig chridheil in Scots Gaelic Nollaig shona in Irish Gaelic and Nollag Ghennal in Manx
Latha na màthraichean
Irish: ar maidin (Scottish) Gaelic: ?
There isn't a set number of brachot (blessings) said each day. The number of brachot recited really depends on what happens to the individual each day.
The minimum required are the three daily prayers and all the blessings in them, plus the tefillin, tallith and a couple of others. When eating, and after the lavatory, blessings are also entailed. Total: around 90 to 95. There is a custom mentioned in halakha (Jewish law) of saying 100 blessings each day.
On Shabbat, several blessings are recited to sanctify the day. The most notable are the Kiddush, which is said over wine to bless the day and commemorate creation, and the Hamotzi, which is recited over bread to acknowledge God's provision. Additionally, blessings are said during the lighting of Shabbat candles, welcoming the peace and rest of the day. These blessings help to create a sacred atmosphere and mark the transition from the weekday to Shabbat.