ó haeveen
With the accent marks: Írusán [eerusaun] in Irish.
The name "Sean" is of Irish origin, where it is derived from the Irish name "Seán," which is a form of "John." In the Irish language, the "ea" combination is pronounced as "aw" or "awn," leading to the pronunciation "shon." This phonetic rule reflects the unique characteristics of Irish Gaelic pronunciation, which often differs significantly from English. Thus, the spelling "Sean" corresponds to the distinct Irish pronunciation rather than an English phonetic interpretation.
In Irish, the name Daniel is translated to "Dónal." It is derived from the Hebrew name and has similar roots. The pronunciation can vary, but it is typically pronounced as "DOH-nal."
Eva is an Italian equivalent of the Irish name Éabha.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. The Irish and the Italian forms translate as "Eve" in English. The pronunciation will be "EY-va" in Italian.
No. It resembles the Irish Peigí or the Scottish Peigi however.
Bruna is an Italian equivalent of the Irish Gaelic name Ciara. The feminine proper name means "dark-haired." The pronunciation will be "BROO-na" in Italian and "KEER-uh" in Irish Gaelic.
duninn
Despite it's appearance it is not Irish, it is Welsh: Megan (meg-gan) a form of Margaret. Spellings such as Meghan and Meaghan are American attempts to make it look Irish.
Bree is an Irish Gaelic loan name in Italian.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. It originates in the Irish Gaelic word brigh for "exalted one, high one" or "power". The pronunciation will be "bree" in Italian.
Phonetically 'slawn' spelled slán in Irish.
mommo
Na Ceiltigh