"you" is not an Irish word, it should be a name / personal pronoun.
"tá X go hiontach" means "X is/are wonderful"
"Sin go hiontach" is an Irish phrase that translates to "that is wonderful" or "that is great." It's often used to express approval, delight, or appreciation for something. The phrase reflects the positive sentiment associated with the subject being discussed.
In SW Ireland: go hiontach is "guh hoontukh";in W Ireland "guh heentukh".
In Irish it's "go hiontach"
"Tá tú go hiontach" means "You're wonderful" "An bhfuil tú damhsa liom?" means "Are you dancing with me?"
Tá an áit go hálainn/go haoibheann/go hiontach/go breá/go deas
iontach Tá tú go hiontach - You're amazing
chao ta is a dialect of Hokkien, meaning 'burnt'. Example: - The vegetables 'Chao Ta' ady cause I am watching television just now..
I think "ta-ta" means " good-bye". I think "ta" means thanks.
Ta, meaning thank you, began as 18th Century baby-talk.
tee-ta has no meaning in Hawaiian. It's not a Hawaiian word.
akorde
Ta