English to Scottish Gaelic and Irish (Gaelic)

Be aware that 'Gaelic' is actually two separate languages: Scottish Gaelic (called 'Gaelic' in Scotland) and Irish Gaelic (called 'Irish' in Ireland).

In Irish: gadhar rua or madra rua (the latter can also mean 'fox')

In (Scottish) Gaelic: cu ruadh.

[Please bare in mind that I'm in no way fluent in Scots Gaelic. The Gaelic that I do know is fragmented at best - most of this came out of the Geddes & Grosset dictionary]

That depends on several things - Are you saying it belongs to someone? (eg, 'the kitchen of James'? if so, it's gendered). If it's 'the kitchen of the [something]', then I think it'll be 'na' or (eg, an cidsin na caisteal - the kitchen of fear. It's 'nan' here because of the vowel after)

Here's the breakdown of the bits for you;

__________________

the =

an, am, a', na, (or) art

__________________

Kitchen =

cidsin (masc)

_______________

Of =

de (said 'je', like in briDGE)

(or)

of me ------------- dhìom

of you ------------ dhibh

of you (single) -- dhìot

of him, it --------- dheth

of her ------------ dhith

of them ---------- dhiubh

of us ------------- dhinn

so I think it would be "an cidsin de... [whomever]"

In Irish Gaelic logán means a little hollow; a depression.

In Scottish Gaelic logan/lagan mean 'the hollow of the hand'.

In Irish: Tá mé go maith, go raibh maith agat.

In Scottish Gaelic: Tha gu math, tapadh leat.

(These are the forms used when addressing one person only.)

Irish: Tá grá agam duit

Scottish: Tha gràdh agam ort.
Tá grá agam duit. in Irish Gaelic

The season (springtime) is Earrach (Spring) or An tEarrach (the Spring).
In reference to seasons:

earrach or sprionga

as a verb:

eascair