In Irish (Gaelic) there are no single words for 'yes' or 'no'. Instead the verb is repeated in the affirmative or negative.
Will you do it? (An ndéanfaidh tú é?)
I will, lord. (Déanfaidh mé é, a Thiarna.)
Are you there? (An bhfuil tú ansin?)
I am, lord. (Táim, a Thiarna.)
The same applies to Scottish Gaelic.
O damnú sea [oh damnoo sha] is the Irish;
Scottish Gaelic: ?
Irish Gaelic: áiméan
Scots Gaelic: amen
In Irish (Gaelic) there are no single words for 'yes' or 'no'. Instead the verb is repeated in the affirmative or negative. Will you do it? (An ndéanfaidh tú é?) I will, lord. (Déanfaidh mé é, a Thiarna.) Are you there? (An bhfuil tú ansin?) I am, lord. (Táim, a Thiarna.) The same applies to Scottish Gaelic.
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
Geallaim duit, a Thiarna.
Tá fáilte roimh an Tiarna. (Irish)
To say yes you answer with the verb in the positive.
To say yes you answer with the positive of the verb so the translation depends on the question asked. "(verb in the positive), a Thiarna" For example "Do you believe?" - Creidim, a Thiarna (singular) / Creidimid, a Thiarna (plural)
Laird is not Gaelic. It comes from Scots English word for 'lord'. The Gaelic would be 'tighearna'.
the song is called all my life i say yes lord
In Irish it means "lord'.
Tighearna
No Gaelic version.
it is keltoi in Gaelic