You need to re-submit this question. Is it:
'You love your daughters' or possibly 'I love my daughters'?
By Gaelic, do you mean as in 'Scottish Gaelic' or the 'Irish'?
Do chuid iníonacha áille
Irish Gaelic: triúr iníonacha Scottish Gaelic: triùir nighean
Mo ghrá go deo
In Irish we have no specific nicknames for first born daughters.
Troidfidh mé i gcomhair rúin liom
In Irish it's: ionúin (in-win) or díl (deel). in Scottish Gaelic it's: gaolach (geulakh) or ionmhainn (inivin).
It's used when you address your best beloved, it means - darling In Irish: A STÓR.
Le mo ghrasa mise, agus liomsa mo ghra
In the Irish language:as a noun,searc, lovegrá geal lit. 'bright love'muirnín beloved, darling, sweetheartstór love, beloved personas an adj.ionúin, beloved, deardil, beloved, dearmaoineach treasured, beloveddilghrách belovedIn the (Scottish) Gaelic language:gràdhach, gràdhaichte, ionmhain, lurach, mùirneach, rùnachSee am faclair beag for more information.
Scottish Gaelic: Grádhán=Beloved (male) Grádhág=Beloved (female)
Scottish Gaelic: Grádhán=Beloved (male) Grádhág=Beloved (female)
"Amy" is derived from the Latin meaning beloved, and was never directly translated to Irish. There are a few other names that in Irish mean beloved: Caoimheall (KEEV yul) Caomhóg (KEEV oag) Caoimhseach (KEEV shoch) You can also leave it in its original form, Amy.