Irish Gaelic:
* is: This is the most common form of "is" in Irish Gaelic, used for singular subjects and in the present tense.
* ní: This means "is not" or "isn't."
* tá: This means "is" but is used with plural subjects or with singular subjects when referring to a state of being or existence.
* bíonn: This means "is" but is used for habitual or recurring actions.
Scottish Gaelic:
* is: This is the most common form of "is" in Scottish Gaelic, used for singular subjects and in the present tense.
* chan eil: This means "is not" or "isn't."
* tha: This means "is" but is used with plural subjects or with singular subjects when referring to a state of being or existence.
* bithidh: This means "is" but is used for habitual or recurring actions.
For example:
* Is fear é: He is a man. (Irish Gaelic)
* Is fear e: He is a man. (Scottish Gaelic)
* Ní maith liom é: I don't like it. (Irish Gaelic)
* Chan eil mi a' còrdadh ris: I don't like it. (Scottish Gaelic)
It's important to note that Gaelic grammar can be complex and the specific word used for "is" can vary depending on the context.
Do you have a specific context in mind? I can provide you with a more accurate translation if you tell me what you're trying to say.