Ok, LOL, I can't tell you guys how much I appreciate all your help and apologize for being a pain in your back sides LOL it really means a lot to me.

1. Sciorradh focail, gearradh scornaí

2. Aon fhear a dhéanann achomharc ar an dlí i gcoinne daoine eile, is amadán nó cladhaire é. Aon fhear nach féidir leis aire a thabhairt dó féin gan an dlí sin, is é an dá rud é. Mar déarfaidh fear gortaithe lena ionsaitheoir, "Má mhairim, maróidh mé thú. Má fhaighim bás, beidh maite duit."

3. Go maire an té atá bodhar, dall agus ina thost céad bliain i síocháin.

So, final verification, everything looks good then, right? I'm all set to go?

Hey, haven't been on in a while, just checking again to see if everything is all good to go so I can start laying ink. Thanks again.

Shagg, they look good to me.
But let's wait a bit to get at least one more reconfirmation.

By the way, in my opinion, 2 is rather long. What about getting only the last part (the last 2 sentences) inked, if that's the one you decide on?

Well, yes, #2 is a pretty long translation, however, it's gonna be going on my left side, on the ribs.

Ok, so I have 1 verification, I just need 2 more before I set my tattoo appt and start laying some ink down

Sorry if I’m messing this up, but I don’t quite understand what this means.
I don’t think you mean “appeal” in the legal sense of going to court twice. A reversal of the of the previous judgement. So I looked it up and found this meaning:

“Appeal to the Law
Description: When following the law is assumed to be the morally correct thing to do, without justification, or when breaking the law is assumed to be the morally wrong thing to do, without justification.” https://www.logicallyfallacious.com/too ... to-the-Law


In that case I think the best word would be either “lean” to follow, or “comhairle” advice of the law.


1. Sciorradh focail, gearradh scornaí

2. Aon duine a thogann comhairle an dlí i gcoinne duine eile, is amadán nó cladhaire é.
Aon duine nach féidir leis aire a thabhairt dó féin gan an dlí sin, is é an dá rud é. Mar déarfaidh fear gortaithe lena ionsaitheoir, "Má mhairim, maróidh mé thú. Má fhaighim bás, beidh tú maite."

3. Go maire an té atá bodhar, dall agus ina thost céad bliain i síocháin.


I changed to "duine" (person male or female) singular instead of plural. And I changed "man" to "person" too unless it only applies to men not women. And it is more natural in Irish.

Personally I'd prefer to say: "is amadán agus cladhaire é" rather than "is é an dá rud é". Repeating it sounds better in my opinion.

If I got the wrong end of the stick go back to the previous suggestions.

Actually, you're correct. The quote doesn't mean "man as in specifically just men, but as in a person. So, yeah, "person" would work just as well, however, the original quote says man. Idk if that helps or anything

Hmm.
I was corrected above for using Maithfidh mé thú which was wrong
because the direct object of "maith" is the deed to be forgiven- not the wrongdoer.
And I'd think the correction was correct

"Rud a mhaitheamh do dhuine"
This verb has two arguments: the thing to be forgiven (rud) and the the person to be forgiven (do dhuine), always with do, acc. to dictionary.

So (in future perfect tense):
Beidh X maite. - X (the deed) will be forgiven.
Beidh maite do Y. - Y (the wrongdoer) will be forgiven
Beidh X maite do Y. - Y (the wrongdoer) will be forgiven for X (his deed).

I'd assume, X can't be "tú", Y can't be a deed.
Beidh mo pheacaí maite dom. = I will be forgiven for my sins.

Perhaps a sentence without an ouvert subject as Beidh maite duit. might be regarded impossible* (though possible with other verbs at least in other dialects), then I'd think it should be:
Beidh sé maite duit.


* ) I could find one example without subject:
' Agus anois , a Airt , a lao dhil , nach bhfuil maite dom ? ' (Dracula, transl. by Seán Ó Cuirrín)