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Th Scottish Gaelic translation of Father is "Athair".

My father = M'athair,

Your father = D'athair,

Her father = a h-athair,

His father = a athair,

Our father = ar n-athair

Your father (plural) = ur n-athair

Their father = a n-athair

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Breithlá sona inniu

Breithlá sona inniu

Breithlá sona a...

Breithlá sona inniu

or

Go raibh tú sona inniu,

Go raibh tú sona inniu,

Go raibh tú sona, a Shéamais,

Go raibh tú sona inniu!

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The name is spelled Ciara. It was originally Ciar(dark brown).

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If Brady is being used as a first name it would probably be just "Brady"; but if you mean the surname Brady it would be Mac Bradaigh (Son of Bradach).

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cailíní dathúla

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"tú" should be "thú"

"Is breá liom thú mo ró-ghrá" means "I like you my great love"

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gealach ('g-yal-ukh). Also ré (rae).

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seanmháthair, máthair mhór (in Irish)

Nagymama or Nagyanya (Hungarian)

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féin means self

mé féin - my self

sinn féin - ourselves

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It would still be spelled Loretta.

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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."

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In Scottish Gaelic: flùraichean

In Irish Gaelic: bláthanna

In Manx Gaelic: blaaghyn.

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Tha mi gad ionndrainn (Scottish Gaelic).

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In Scottish Gaelic it can be spelled Aislidh.

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gun eagal

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Names don't translate unless they have a historical connection with the Gaelic culture or are in the bible

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The city of Dublin is spelled 'Baile Átha Cliath'in the Irish language. It is pronounced as 'blaa-kleea'.

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