I have no idea what this means but I would appreciate some help. If it is offensive, I apologise and in order to not post profanity in English on the forum, you may e-mail my personal address directly.

Here it is:

"Feisigh do thoin fein !"

and

"Go n-ithe an cat thú, is go n-ithe an diabhal an cat.".

Thanks!

The second one means "May the cat eat you and may the devil eat the cat."

I'm not sure about the first one but it doesn't appear to be complimentary.

Eleanor

"Feisigh" is considered to be the Irish equivalent to the 4-letter English word beginning with the same consonant. Both are considered unpleasant - not the sort of thing you'd say to a friend.

Le meas,

Larry.

do thóin féin = "your own posterior"...

Hmm. Something new to add to my list of compliments. ;P I'd originally learned the 'trasnaigh' construction of that phrase.
-Maidhc.

Comming from the perspective of today's youth(high scoil): you would actually say that to your friends... just so you know.

Regarding the diabolically devoured felines: The first part began go n-ithe... , and the second: Is go n-ithe..., Isn't "is" more or less is as Bearla, B'fheidir agus... or am I just being completely ignorant?

Les meas,
Dion

"Feisigh do thoin fein !"

Literally: "Fuck your own backside" -> "Go fuck yourself"

Ah come on, sticks and stones...

"Go n-ithe an cat thú, is go n-ithe an diabhal an cat."

May the cat eat you, and may the devil eat the cat.

Trasnaigh ort féin! Literally, "Interrupt on yourself/ Go play with yourself!" (I'm pretty sure.) Hahaha. A more polite way of saying it?!

Maidhc.

Is, 'Is, 'S = all equal "agus". Something like "ham 'n eggs" "you 'n me".

Is go dté tú mo mhuirnín slán.

A Mhart, a chara,

I get it! For me that's an improvement.

What's Is go dte tu mo mhuirnin slan?

Les meas,
Dion

And may you, my love, go safely

Chuala mé cailín Seapánach ag canadh an amhráin sin i gCrane's sa Ghaillimh agus chan sí

"'Is go dté mo mhúirnín swán."

Bhí sí ar fheabhas agus silim go sin dena línte is áille atá ann.