The expression means “Happy St. Patrick’s Day to you!” Lá fhéile Pádraig means “St. Patrick’s Day. " Note that you could also shorten this to “Lá ‘le Pádraig” in this saying and any other. The meaning is the same, but native Irish speakers often use the latter as a way of shortening the term to something more natural and casual. Sona means “happy” in English. Dhuit means “to you,” when the “you” being referred to is singular. Pronounce the exclamation as lah leh PAH-drig SUN-uh gwitch.
The expression means “Happy St. Patrick’s Day to you!” Lá fhéile Pádraig means “St. Patrick’s Day. " Note that you could also shorten this to “Lá ‘le Pádraig” in this saying and any other. The meaning is the same, but native Irish speakers often use the latter as a way of shortening the term to something more natural and casual. Sona means “happy” in English. The use of dhaoibh also means “to you,” but this Irish term is used in instances in which “you” refers to multiple people being spoken to. Pronounce this Irish greeting as lah leh PAH-drig SUN-uh YEE-uv.
This expression means “St. Patrick’s Day blessings to you!” Fhéile Pádraig means “St. Patrick’s Day. " Note that you could also shorten this to “‘le Pádraig” in this saying and any other. The meaning is the same, but native Irish speakers often use the latter as a way of shortening the term to something more natural and casual. Beannachtaí na means “blessings. ” Dhuit means “to you,” when the “you” being referred to is singular. This Irish sentiment should be pronounced as BAN-ukh-tee nuh FAY-leh PAH-drig gwitch.
This expression means “St. Patrick’s Day blessings to you!” Fhéile Pádraig means “St. Patrick’s Day. " Note that you could also shorten this to “‘le Pádraig” in this saying and any other. The meaning is the same, but native Irish speakers often use the latter as a way of shortening the term to something more natural and casual. Beannachtaí na means “blessings. ” The use of oraibh means “to you” when the “you” refers to multiple people. You should pronounce this statement as BAN-ukh-tee nuh FAY-leh PAH-drig ur-iv.
Translated more literally, this term means “health” in English. Pronounce this term as slawn-cheh.
This toast, translated literally, means “health and wealth!” Sláinte means “health,” is means “and,” and táinte means “wealth. ” You should pronounce this traditional Irish toast as slawn-cheh iss toin-cheh.
This translates into “Ireland forever!” Éire means “Ireland,” and go Brách translates into “forever. ” Pronounce this expression as Ay-reh guh brawkh.
This phrase translates into, “Where will you be wetting the shamrock?” To “wet the shamrock” means to “go for a drink. " Cá means “where,” mbeidh means “will,” tú means “you,” ag means “be” or “by,” fliuchadh means “wetting,” na means “the,” and seamróige means “shamrock. ” This phrase is pronounced as Caw meg too egg flyuh-ka nah sham-roh-ih-geh.
Translated directly, the saying means, “Kiss me, I’m Irish!” Tabhair means “give,” póg means “kiss,” and dom means “me. ” The term táim means “I” and Éireannach means “Irish. ” This expression should be pronounced as Tower pogue dum, toim Aye-ron-okh.
This sentence means “A pint of Guinness, please. ” Pionta refers to “pint” and Guinness refers to “Guinness. ” The phrase “le do thoil” is an Irish way to say “please. ” Pronounce this request as Pyun-tah Guinness, leh duh huh-il.
The term uisce beatha means “whiskey. ” The term beoir means “beer. ” Pronounce “uisce beatha” as ish-keh byah-ha. Pronounce “beoir” as byoh-ir.
The word shamrock comes from the Irish word “seamróg” which means “little clover” or “young clover” in the Irish language. Pronounce this Irish word as sham-rogue.
When you use this phrase, you are talking about “the luck of the Irish. ” Ádh na means “luck of,” and nÉireannach means “Irish. ” This phrase should be pronounced as Awe nah Nay-ron-okh.
