"Hello" in English: "Hello". In Welsh: "Was Hael". In Italian: "Salve". Can't help you with Irish (Gaelic) I'm afraid.
Fo Día / Fó / Día do bethu
I think you mean Hello it's Dia duit
The native Irish name Brónach is considered an equivalent.Dia duit, a Bhrónaigh.
"Dia dhaoibh" (pronounced: deea yeev)
The most common language in Ireland is English, so "Hello" is used. In the Irish language, you would say "Dia dhuit", (pronounced: Dee a Gwit) which is a greeting that literally means "God be with you."
Dia dhaoibh a chlann (hello my children) le grá ó mham (love mum)
God be with you: Dia duit May God be with you too: Dia is muire duit That is also what people say to say hello in Irish if you say "Dia duit" the other person should say "Dia is muire duit"
Dia dhuit is 'hello' to one person.Dia dhaoibh is 'hello' to more than one person.Dia dhuit [djeea ghuit] addressing one personDia dhaoibh [djeea yeev]. addressing more than one person].Considered formal usage nowadays.Dia dhuit (singular)Dia dhaoibh (plural)Dia dhuit. (deea-ghuit)God bless you.
'Hello'
The Irish for hello is "dhia guit" Phonetically pronounce gia gwuit
"Dia duit" is how you say "hello"; "Dia is Muire duit" is the reply. === === Greetings = beannachtaí (blessings)