English to Scottish Gaelic and Irish (Gaelic)

slowly

croit an t-sluic = craw'tch in tloo'ichk

Approximately 'kór heeoo leh-idj' (Ulster Irish Gaelic)

Sarah or Marion

Gaelic is the ancient language of Scotland and Ireland. In Scotland, it is still spoken by the inhabitants of the Western Isles, a group of islands off the west coast of Scotland but not many other people in Scotland are able to speak the language. It is more widely used in Ireland, particularly in the west and south of the country, where it is known as Irish or Erse. It is a mandatory subject in Irish schools.

Seems to mean: "I am taken". However, it is more likely you are referring to "Tá mé togha" which means "I'm grand/fine/well" and is a standard response among Irish-speakers to "Conas atá tú?//How are you?"

joker

'Spades' is not a Gaelic word.

Gabhar means 'goat'.

Loch

"Beannachtaí na Nollag daoibh go léir" means "Happy Christmas to you all"

The IRISH Gaelic is geimhreadh.

There's also SCOTTISH Gaelic and MANX Gaelic for the record.

In Irish,

vaimpír (vampire)

deamhan fola (vampire)

súmaire (blood-sucker, vampire)

creachaire fola

In Scottish Gaelic: ?

Air air'- in Knee nee-oh'-s-fin kay hee

In Irish it's "Buann an grá ar chuile rud"

ceudmìlefàilte!

ayd

SCOTTISH GAELIC: Cuin? = When? IRISH (GAELIC): Cathain? (southwest) Cén uair? (west) Cá huair? (north)

In Irish it's lúbra / cathair gríobhháin

Tha gaol againn ort. when addressed to one.....more than one substitute oraibh.

"Solas na bhFlaitheas dá anam uasal" means "The light of heaven on his noble soul"

scian

It would sound like khad ghoon dohrus nakh dosgal dohrus.