Here is my attempt at a translation. Note I am not a fluent Irish speaker so it is not unlikely that there will be some errors in this. So ideally this should be checked by a couple of other people. Note I took some poetic licence with the last one and a half lines since I didn't think a literal translation would really work.

Go raibh áthas agaibh gach maidin agus suaimhneas gach tráthnóna.
Go laghdaítear bhur dtrioblóidí de réir mar a mhéadaítear bhur mbeannachtaí.
Ná bíodh an lá is brónaí de bhur dtodhchaí níos measa ná an lá is sona de bhur scéal go dtí seo.
Go raibh bhur lámha fáiscthe le chéile le cairdeas agus bhur gcroíthe ceangailte le chéile le grá go deo.
Tá bhur saol an-speisialta agus tá Dia tar éis sibh a mbeannú i mbealaí éagsúla.
Go gcoinní Sé i mbos A láimhe sibh ar feadh an tsaoil atá romhaibh.

A couple of technical questions for people with more knowledge than me:

Is 'de bhur' acceptable, or should it be 'den bhur' or even 'denúr', as per the discussion here where 'le bhur' becomes 'lenúr' viewtopic.php?f=28&t=7234&start=40

'an lá is brónaí de bhur dtodhchaí': Should this be a genitive construction instead of using 'de' i.e. 'lá is brónaí bhur dtodhchaí'? I don't think it should.

Caoilte, the form - at least in traditional Muskerry Irish - was pronounced dúr.

Here is my attempt at a translation. Note I am not a fluent Irish speaker so it is not unlikely that there will be some errors in this. So ideally this should be checked by a couple of other people. Note I took some poetic licence with the last one and a half lines since I didn't think a literal translation would really work.

Go raibh áthas agaibh gach maidin agus suaimhneas gach tráthnóna.
Go laghdaítear bhur dtrioblóidí de réir mar a mhéadaítear bhur mbeannachtaí.
Ná bíodh an lá is brónaí de bhur dtodhchaí níos measa ná an lá is sona de bhur scéal go dtí seo.
Go raibh bhur lámha fáiscthe le chéile le cairdeas agus bhur gcroíthe ceangailte le chéile le grá go deo.
Tá bhur saol an-speisialta agus tá Dia tar éis sibh a mbeannú i mbealaí éagsúla.
Go gcoinní Sé i mbos A láimhe sibh ar feadh an tsaoil atá romhaibh.

A couple of technical questions for people with more knowledge than me:

Is 'de bhur' acceptable, or should it be 'den bhur' or even 'denúr', as per the discussion here where 'le bhur' becomes 'lenúr' viewtopic.php?f=28&t=7234&start=40

'an lá is brónaí de bhur dtodhchaí': Should this be a genitive construction instead of using 'de' i.e. 'lá is brónaí bhur dtodhchaí'? I don't think it should.

Hi.

Sorry but I don't actually need another translation......
I have already posted the translation.......yes it may be a different one but I'm sure if I ask for a translation I'll get seven versions
I'ts the phonetic of what I posted I need.

Thanks

Well, Derry, you don't speak Irish, and you're not learning Irish, and this is just a tokenistic stunt.... so I won't be the one to help you. Why don't you learn Irish from the beginning and all the way through?

First chance I've had to visit since my last post. I'll give you a link to the pronunciation at the end of this post, but first -

Your translation is pretty much word-for-word and parts of it sound unnatural and awkward - I would have re-phrased much of it - but you don't want a translation. Okay. Your choice. However some of your translation is simply wrong and/or confusing and must be changed - otherwise this is just a stupid charade.

- the stuff Labhrás mentioned on page 1: 'go mbeidh' should be 'go raibh'; 'go laghdófar' > 'go laghdaítear'; 'ná bíodh' > 'ná raibh'; 'go gcuirfidh' > 'go gcuire'; 'go líonfaidh' > 'go líona'
Actually, 'na bíodh is OK = 'let (it) not be'; 'ná raibh' = 'may (it) not be'.

- every 'do' ('your' singular) needs to be changed to 'bhur' ('your' plural), which may alter the following noun. Sentence 1: 'do mhaidin' should be 'bhur maidin'; 'do thráthnóna' > 'bhur dtráthnóna'; sent. 2: 'do thrioblóidí' > 'bhur dtrioblóidí'; 'do bheannachtaí' > 'bhur mbeannachtaí'; sent 3: 'do d'thodhchaí' > 'bhur dtodhthchaí'; 'd'am' > 'bhur n-am'. Sent. 4: 'do lámha' > 'bhur lámha'; 'do chroíthe' > 'bhur gcroí'

- In sentence 3 line 2 of the Irish version you've left out 'the happiest day of', so it reads as '...no worse than your past'.

- sentence 5: 'oraibh go léir' = 'on you all'. Should be 'oraibh (beirt)' = 'on you (both).

For the pronunciation: https://abair.ie/en/synthesis

At the top, tap whichever flag icon is showing - Ireland or US - which then lets you see the options in Irish or English. On the map tap on the Donegal circle to get Donegal pronunciation. Don't put more than one sentence into the text box at one time. Start off at slow speed - it'll be easier to replicate the sounds - then you can speed it up if you like. Select AI rather than basic/bunúsach.

"a tokenistic stunt", no I'm simply trying to learn a few words to say at a wedding in less than a week, fair play to anyone who can learn the language in that time but alas that would be beyond me. Fair play to you though for your input......

Errigal, thank you so much for this, I REALLY appreciate the time and effort. you've no idea what it means, Dad was an Irish speaker and it'll be a nice wee nod to his memory too. I'll do my best to do it justice. Stay safe and thank you so much again, Mike...

"I'm simply trying to learn a few words to say at a wedding in less than a week"... which is a tokenistic stunt.
I'm completely opposed to the various layers of pretence that surround the Irish language. Why don't you say a few words in Ancient Hittite at her wedding?