The Irish for hello is "dhia guit" Phonetically pronounce gia gwuit
The most common spelling is de Buitiléir or de Buitléir in Irish Gaelic.
An Phortaingéil in the Irish (Gaelic) language.
It is of Irish and Gaelic origin: Yes.
Ó Murchadha
Colleen: an English spelling of Irish Gaelic cailín(girl).
"Hello" in English: "Hello". In Welsh: "Was Hael". In Italian: "Salve". Can't help you with Irish (Gaelic) I'm afraid.
You need to specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic: they are two separate languages.
Irish (Gaelic): Dia dhuit (Hello) and Bain sult as. (Enjoy) for one person. Dia dhaoibh and Bainigí sult as. (for more than one) Scottish Gaelic: ???
Irish Gaelic has seanchara (old friend): the closest Scottish Gaelic found is seann-eòlach (old acquaintance)
I think you mean Hello it's Dia duit
Scottish Gaelic: saoghal Irish Gaelic: saol, domhan (earth)
In Irish Gaelic/Gaeilge (on the phone) Haló. Personally greeting one person Dia dhuit, more than one person Dia dhaoibh. In Scots Gaelic/Gàidhlig Hallo.
In Irish it's "Is tusa an cailín is áille ar domhan"
In Irish d'fhíorghrá;in Scottish Gaelic: ?
Dia dhaoibh a chlann (hello my children) le grá ó mham (love mum)
No Irish Gaelic form
Gaelic football is an Irish football. Gaelic means Irish. Obviously then the Gaelic our Irish people