1. Years:
- The word for "year" in Gaelic is "bliadhna" (singular) and "bliadhnaichean" (plural).
- Years are expressed using Arabic numerals, followed by the abbreviation "bl" for singular and "bl-an" for plural. For example:
- 2023 -> 2023 bl
- 1995 -> 1995 bl
- 2010-2015 -> 2010-2015 bl-an
2. Months:
- Gaelic has specific names for each month. Here are the names of the months in order:
- Gearran (January)
- Feabhra (February)
- Màrt (March)
- Giblean (April)
- Cèitean (May)
- Ògmhios (June)
- Iuchar (July)
- Lùnastal (August)
- An t-Sultain (September)
- Dàmhair (October)
- Samhain (November)
- Dùbhlachd (December)
- The Gaelic name for the month is followed by the day number within that month, then "a'," and then the year written as mentioned earlier. For example:
- March 17, 2022 -> 17 a' Mhàrt, 2022
- May 10, 2023 -> 10 a' Chèitein, 2023
Here are some additional examples of dates written in Gaelic:
- January 1, 2022 -> 1 Gearran, 2022
- August 15, 2019 -> 15 Lùnastal, 2019
- September 29, 2021 -> 29 an t-Sultain, 2021
Remember, these examples are based on Scottish Gaelic conventions. There may be slight variations in spelling or usage in other Gaelic dialects or regions.