Go mbeidh an tádh leat. It bascally means may there be luck with you.
It is pronounced: G'meg on taw lat.
go n-éirí leat/libh
ádh mór ort/oraibh
bold type = speaking to 2 or more people
bonne chance
bonne chance
Best of luck
luck of the Irish
I wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors.
It's bad luck 98% of the time but when you really need it to sirvive you end up lucky.
well, we dont really have slang for that phrase but usually we wouldn't say best wishes unless we were writing it in a ccard or something, we'd probably say best o' luck "bestaluck"
Irish can speak English. So you can stick with that is you want to.
Go n-éirí go geal libh a Néill is a Gerry
Because they just do!
The Irish for 'luck' is 'ádh'in Irish its 'adh' (pr. 'aw')or 'an t-adh' (pr. 'on taw')If you want to say good luck to a person you say 'go n-éirí an t-adh leat' (pr. 'guh nie-ree on taw lat')
luck o the Irish... it sounds Irish hahahhaha
Best of luck
Ádh dearg ('Luck of the Irish')
luck of the Irish
àdh (luck), cinniùint (fate), maoin (wealth)
It's Luck o' the Irish -- the o' is short for of , eg Luck of the Irish
Scottish Gaelic: Beir buaidh! (best of luck, I hope you succeed!)Irish Gaelic: Go n-éirí go geal leis. (The best of luck to him.)
Irish luck is "la chance irlandaise" in French. Now that seems to carry another meaning (see realted question), so if you mean bad luck, this is "la malchance".