I am good thank you and you? (that's correct) however, it's ceart go leor, no biggy.
"Haigh agus go raibh maith agat" means "Hi and thank you" Haigh is "Hi" agus is "and" go raibh maith agat is "thank you"
Go raibh maith agat (singular) Go raibh maith agaibh (plural)
You can say it as you've stated as English is the main language in Ireland. There is also an Irish language and to say thank you in it you would say "Go raibh maith agat." This would be pronounced "G'rev ma agut."
Go raibh maith agat (pronounced Gurra mah ogguth)Go raibh maith agat
"No, go raibh maith agat" is the most common way. In Irish there are 101 different ways of replying depending on the question. Here are 3. "Aon, go raibh maith agat" "Níl, go raibh maith agat" " níor mhaith, go raibh maith agat"
(if speaking to one person) Go raibh maith agat. Literally it means "May there be good on you". It would be pronounced: "G'rev ma agut" (if speaking to more than one) Go raibh maith agaibh
Go raibh míle maith agat as ucht an cuireadh (singular) / Go raibh míle maith agaibh as ucht an cuireadh (plural)
Go raibh maith agat (pronounced Gurra mah ogguth)Go raibh maith agat
Well a hundred thousand thank you's is "Go raibh céad míle maith agat/agaibh", but usually in Irish we don't say it like that.Céad míle is used to say welcome (as in "Céad míle fáilte").For thank you we usually say "míle míle" which means "a thousand thsousands"-Go raibh míle míle maith agat (singular)Go raibh míle míle maith agaibh (plural)
In Irish it'sGo raibh maith agat as an bhfógra (singular)Go raibh maith agaibh as an bhfógra (plural)
"Táim go maith, go raibh maith agat, Agus tusa tráthnóna sin" means "I'm grand, thank you, And you that evening"
Go raibh maith agat, (pronounced g'rev ma agut) is used to say thank you in Irish. It more literally means: let there be good on you.