Ireland

In Irish it's: madadh dubh / madra dubh / gadhar dubh

Éire go brách/Éirinn go brách in Irish

Scottish Gaelic: ?

In Irish:

páis (as in the Passion of our Lord')

ainmhian (passion, lust)

paisean (passion, strong emotion; anger)

fearg (anger; fit of passion)

grá (love; to have a passion for music, etc.)

In Scottish Gaelic: ?

A pair of trousers; treabhsar, bríste fada, or triús.

Scottish Gaelic: 'seanag'

Irish Gaelic: 'mamó'

Manx Gaelic: mummig vooar, mwarree

Welsh: mam-gu (south) nain (north)

Breton: mamm-gozh

Cornish: mamm wynn/dama wynn

dama

wydn (f, RLC),

dama

wydn (f, RLC),

máthair agus athair
Máthair agus athair

Laoch Ceilteach

or Gaiscíoch Ceilteach.

In the Irish language, beannaithe. In Scottish Gaelic, ? In Manx Gaelic, ? In Welsh, gwyn In Breton, ? In Cornish, ?

Like in any country, there are a huge range of jobs in Ireland. Almost anything you can think of. They work in teaching, health, agriculture, manufacturing, technology, banking, science, construction etc.

In the Irish language, the word for island is "Oileán", which is pronounced 'ill-awn'.

Also "Inis" pronounced 'inish".

The Irish word for new is "nua." The word "nua" has its origins in the Old Irish language, which was spoken in Ireland from around the 6th century to the 10th century. In Old Irish, the word for "new" was "núe," which was derived from the Proto-Celtic word "nowyos." Over time, the word evolved into "nua" in the modern Irish language, which is still spoken in Ireland today. The word "nua" is an important part of the Irish language and culture, and it is used frequently in everyday conversation.

You could use either "go deo" or "go síoraí". There are even more ways to say it.

A 'pencil sharpener' is biorthóir pionsail. Hear it pronounced at abair.ie.

In Irish it's "céadghin"

In the Irish language, they call it Gaeilge, and in the English language they call it Irish.

le gach dea-ghuí / le gach dea-mhéin / le dea-ghuí / le dea-mhéin

In Irish Gaelic, 'teaghlach' means means the family including the parents,

but 'clann' refers to the children of the family, offspring.

mishnokh

the six main ones would be trinity college dublin, royal college of surgeons in ireland, university college dublin, university college cork, and national university of ireland, galway. i personally think trinity is the best cuz i studied there graduates turn out pretty good.

Grandfather = seanathair

There is no direct Gaelic translation for the word princess as their monarchical succession was based off election not birth rite. Flaith would be the closest word that would translate as is based off a position unconditional of the sex of who held it.

In the English language, which is what most people in Ireland speak, you would say it as "Hello Friends." In the Irish language it would be "Dia dhaoibh a cairde", which would be pronounced "deeaa yeeve a cord de."