how does one say macgregor despite them in gaelic?
917099
Mactorgregoricsaricanomotuneousaitsaitudiyuytreor.\n\n(Hey! My spellcheck just blew up!!!)
1145154
Caledonia.... cold\nThey called Ireland Hibernia...wintery!
858759
'I miss you Dad' in Irish (Gaeilge):\nAirím uaim thú a dhaid\nPronunciation: A-reem oom who a yad
220621
Slovenian: \ngrandpa: dedek\ngrandma: babica\n\n\ngaelic: \nGRANDMOTHER = SEANMATHAIR (Shann-wa -her or Shann- wahr). \n\nGRANDFATHER = SEANATHAIR (Shann-ah-her , Shann -e'-her or \nShann-ahr - Irish is full of dialect differences). \n\n\nGRANDMA; GRANNY = MAMAI (mammy)' MAIMEO; MAMO (mammo). \n\nGRANDPA; GRANDADDY = DAIDEO (daj-jo) (dadd-yo).
270799
Im sure the answer is 'tarrthalai' and there's a fada over the second 'a' and the last letter 'i'. It's pronounced something like 'TAR-hawl-ee'\n\nHope this helps\n\nHave you decided what name to take yet, check out this website, it could give you some idea's www.rootsweb.com/~fianna/surname\nthe last bit on that web address is surname\n\nAh thanks croga xx
588416
to one person, it is "go raibh maith agat", to more than one person it is "go raibh maith agaibh".  To say thank you very much, it it "go raibh mile maith agat".\n\nTo pronounce these it is a bit difficult for people not familiar with Irish spelling, the closest would be gu (as in gut but without the t) rev moh (moth without the t sound) a-got. Or for thank you very much it is: gu rev meel-a moh a-got.
354287
In irish:dia dith (can't spell it right)\nThe meaning is: may god be with you\nand the reply is:dias murra sdith (may God and mary be with you.)\nIknow how to say it but have forgotten how to spell it. Sorry)
226286
Ireland Forever \n\nForever Ireland \n\nireland forever or ireland eternally. \n\nIt means Ireland Forever. It hangs in almost every bar/pub in Ireland. There are Gaelic/English dictionaries that you can look it up in if you wish. \n\nÉireann go Brách = Ireland Forever, Pronunciation: /Erin guh brawk/, Downloads: 19,370 \n\nThe popular phrases "Erin go Bragh" or "Erin go Braugh" mean Ireland forever. It's the anglicised version of the Gaelic phrase which would be known to some Irish Americans (although its English spelling is quite meaningless). \n\nI've been told and seen on greeting cards since I was a kid that the phrase "Erin go braugh" means "Ireland forever." Something as beautiful as Ireland SHOULD last forever!! \n\nForever Ireland \n\nQuite literally, it means "Ireland Forever." To put it in our very incompetent English terms, "long live Ireland." \n\nIt is the anglicized spelling of the phrase "Ã‰ireann go BrÃ¡ch" (Ireland forever). "Ã‰ire go BrÃ¡ch" is also acceptable \n\n\nMy Grandmother who arrived here in the states in the early 1900's via Ellis Island from Ireland told me it meant "Ireland Forever". That being said she also said that for the people of her generation it really said "Green go the Irish" \n\nGo bragh and go deo both mean forever though. And did you know that Fear = man and FÃ©ar = grass? \n\n"Ã‰ireann go BrÃ¡ch" which means "Ireland forever" More loosely translated, it would mean 'Long Live Ireland'. \n\nI believe â€˜Erin go Braughâ€™ is actually Gaelic for 'Ireland Forever.' The term Erin means Ireland and go Braugh translates to forever. Hence 'IRELAND FOREVER'. \n\nerin go bragh means eire for ever,i have a tattoo of it on my chest beside my heart! \n\nit means ireland forever trust me im irish \n\n\nOther meanings \n\nIt means Ireland be free \n\nIt means (Ireland go Brave) a battle cry, this information from a member of a Celtic Band who performs a lot of Scottish and Irish music and this lady's husband is from Scotland.
281860
men of fire in gaelic
772157
Hi, here are my ideas:\n\n1) Nick - just because there is the N and the K out of your name, and I like it, and it's definitely a name everyone can pronounce. Kind of like taking out the center part of your name and making it pronouncable.\n\n2) Ben - because Sönke is "norddeutsch/friesisch" for "Söhnchen" or "kleiner Sohn" (little son, as you surely know), and Ben is one of several Yiddish words for son.\n\n3) Mac - which is Irish and Scots Gaelic for son\n\n4) Fiz - because it's kind of close to the Sardinian word "fizzu" meaning son, and because I think Fiz sounds kind of cool.\n\n5) Sam - for no good reason other than that it's easy to pronounce and begins with an S and I like it
60950
So depending on your rules, either\n\nOne hundred and one.\nA in hex (i.e. 10 in Decimal).\nAoin which is 1 in Irish Gaelic\netc.,
248020
Well, Mab is the usual Irish name and it would be spelled Maeb or sometimes Maeve (because in Irish it would be spelled with a dot over the b, causing aspiration of the letter -- it would be changed to pronounce it like a v in most dialects). She was a great Irish queen of long ago. It can be pronounced MAWB or MOB, but the correct pronunciation is more like Mehv or MEEVE. The -bina part is unusual and probably derived from Latin "Sabina" or similar names. I have heard that pronounced to rhyme with Tina and also with vagina. So to put it all together, you can pronounce it however the person wants. I would go with Mehv- EYE- nah as the top choice, followed by Maw-BEE-nah, and  maybe MAB-in-ah as a third pick. The name-books say it means happiness in Irish. Not really, but who's gonna dispute it?
557130
Irish or Scottish, tell me their names and i'll translate.
279294
Tá mé a foghlaim Gaeilge le sé bliana anuas mar, tá beagán Gaeilge agam. An Bhfuil Gaeilge agatsa?I have been learning Irish for 6 years now so, I have a little Irish. Do you speak Irish?\n\nBeannachtaí na Féile Pádraig ort/oraibh. Blessings of the feast of Patrick to you/you all
939744
In Irish it's Samhradh (Sow-raa).\nIf you want to say "during the summer" you have to use what is called "an tuisil geineadach" or the genetive case. i.e.\nI rith an tsamhraidh (i ri on tow-rig) - during the summer\nHeat of summer - teas an samhraidh (tyass on sow-rig)\nHope that was helpful.
619665
The Gaelic word "Samhain" \n'sow-in' (in Ireland), or 'sow-een' (in Wales), or 'sav-en' (in Scotland), but NOT 'sam-hane' (in the U.S., where they don't speak Gaelic) means literally "summer's end."
931968
The hounds of Calulahain( spelling?)