Means "Thank you" when addressing one person in Irish (Gaelic).
"Lá breithe mhaith agat" means "have a good birthday"
La-breithe mhaith agat is "Happy Birthday" in Gaelic and slainte is a drinking toast such as "Cheers", "Nostrovia" or "Skål".
Ciao, Sharon
In Ulster Irish: gurra 'my' oggut. In Connacht Irish: gurra mah oggut In Munster Irish: guh rev mah oggut
It's Irish Gaelic for 'Thank you' when addressing more than one person.
"a" should be "le"
"Cad a bhí agat le hithe?" means "What did you have to eat?"
"maith" should be "mhaith"
"Slán leat agus oíche mhaith agat" means "Good bye and have a good night"
"Sláinte agus go raibh míle maith agat" means "cheers and a thousand thanks."
in Irish.
No
(cass-L) is how you pronounce it castle
pess-l
you can pronounce it like this L ses .... Send By hayan from Afghanistan
break it down into two syllables sub-tleIt's pronounced [suht-l]. Similiarly you pronounce saddle [sad-l] and shuttle [shuht-l]
It is pronunced "Robert L. Chvornyek."
I believe it's not "Asians", per se, but Japanese - their language does not have a "L" sound in it, so when they have to pronounce words in English with an "L" they do the best they can. *EDIT*
They don't, they pronounce it like an "r." Mainly because the "l" sound is not present in the Chinese language, therefore people who learn Chinese as their first language have difficulty learning how to pronounce the "l" sound.
L A fitness
If you can tell me what words? The L IS pronounced...
Boe-l. It rhymes with 'goal'.
nee-oh-neyt-l