Відео

RIP to the Picts

Ive had a hard time trying to figure out how to say my ancestral name Ó Rímheadha, please help me 😢😊

Go hiontach

Oh my god I feel the bata on my back the thump on the head , but you teach brilliant.

Brilliant review

Bha sin uabhasach sgoinneil. The pronunciation of some words in Gàidhlig was a wee bit off though, I think (especially the d in seòclaid, g in ag iarraidh, the long à in blàth and the dipthong in thoir). Beò is also missing a strac in the final example. Also, where did you find the words “coinnigh” and “bladhaire” in Gàidhlig? I haven’t seen these words, and can’t find them in the dictionary. Coinnigh also doesn’t fit the typical imperative verb pattern for plural / formal you? Shouldn’t it be “coinnibh” (though I thought “cùmaibh” would be used for keep). Any fluent or native Gàidhlig speakers, can you please shed light on this?

20 minutes before paper one of the lc, pray for me

I can understand most of it, it is really helpful

Go raibh maith agat as an físeán seo a uaslódáil. Was looking at stuff about African American english that lead me to the similarities between it and Irish English. I've got a few thing l'd like to add: For starters, especially where i grew up in west Mayo, people will often change the way letters are pronounced based on how they would be as Gaeilge. For example I've been told I'm in the "vesht" and I "besht be goin". Considering we don't have a "w" as Gaeilge, people changed it to be a "v" sound. Same thing happened with "s" since it's relatively uncommon to see an "s" without it being pronounced "sh". We also like to combine words like "gway" for "go away" or "gyout" for "get out", though I don't know where that could stem from. We also usually say "Ara" rather than "Ah" in most cases. "Ah sure" becomes "Arasure"

Tá níos nó cosúlachtaí aici leis an Ghaeilge a labhairtear in Ultaibh mar go dteachaigh manaigh ón Aird Uladh (leithinis in Oirthear an Dúin) go Manainn agus is é sin an tuige a bhfuil Gaeilge Mhanann ann.

Excellent job

It’s hard to know which dialect I should learn. i have learned popular Irish songs, but my ancestors are from Skye and predominantly Northern Ireland mainly Armagh and Breifne. I only know that my most recent ancestors (2nd Great grandfather) to arrive in Australia from Skye had no English, so perhaps that would be the best dialect to learn to honour them.

😢😢😢😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🎉

🎉🎉🎉😂🎉🎉🎉🎉😅😊 I assumed you could start speaking more Irish.❤❤❤❤😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😮😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

I love you 😘😘😘😘 💞💞😅🎉

Love this, thank you!

Thanks for the video. I'm a Donegal Gaeltacht native and was surprised how much I could understand when I first tuned in to BBC Alba.

Very well but how do you just say "It is Sean's car."??

So if I'm referring to the past tense, I'd have to remove "ag"?

Comhghairdeas as d'fhuaimniú Polainnise !

Thanks!

Is as Úisbéiceastáin mé, tá fadhbanna agam le fuaimniú agus tá sé an-deacair a fháil ar an Idirlíon conas focail a fhuaimniú i gceart, go raibh maith agat as do chuid físeáin, anois is féidir liom labhairt i gceart beagán, tá súil agam, 😅

They should all go back to their original format.

I really appreciate these videos and I want to learn the Irish so that I can actually speak and use it as opposed to how they teach it to me in school(I'm 16).Do you have any good advice?

Iread in a clan book that the gaelic spoken in Mac Kay clan area of sutherland was nearest to gaelic spoken in Munster

Is it possible to say - 'is mise go brea'?

I've recently learned that a friend's husband speaks Gaelige so I'm subscribing to your channel so I take him by surprise with my knowledge of Irish phrases. Diolch yn fawr iawn!

Awesome 👌 I always wanted to know Irish ❤

Are you on X? I speak a dialect carried over to Southeast Ontario by my ancestors on both sides, looking to polish it up. Not many speakers here... I am 37 and one of the youngest!

Nice, as it copies the Celtic holidays - Beltine, Lugnasadh, Samhain.

Go raibh maith agat! I have a question: how do you say 'used to' in Irish? Is there a conjugation? GRMA

Very informative - thanks.

Coming from Duolingo, everything is the same format. Tá mé leamh.

at :20, you started sounding stupid to me. ?? 💛💯

Lovely! I've should have picked up on celtic languages earlier! I'm around 5% irish according to my little brothers DNA test but we have the same parents. This will be useful for a trip to Dublin! Go raibhmaith agat!!

Good video. Dobre wideo.

How do you correctly say... Dagda??? It can't be as simple as, Dag-du.

so ‘go meg shay’ is spelled ‘go mbeidh se’. and ‘go will shay’ is spelled ‘go bhfuil se’.

All my Great grandparents came over to America in the late 1800s … unfortunately we lost our Irish tongue.. I’m nearly 70 now and just do not retain new info …I think at this point I would have to live in an Irish only speaking community… I do have some Irish friends in Irland but they don’t speak it much only phrases here and there But my one friend told me something that really struck my heart, she said that most phrases contain a reference to God… did Slainte in old Irish have any reference to God? go raibh maith agat☘️

I looked through your videos and I didn't find a pronunciation guide for future tense. Do you have one? I find that ending business so confusing.

Thanks Mr. Irish! 🇨🇮 Erin go bragh!

I’d love to learn Irish but my brain is not retaining new information … however my soul loves the profound beauty of the Irish spirit hidden in its ancient language

Is it OK to ask you which county you are from?

I pray the Irish will regain their preeminence in the world, the greatest most glorious culture in history

It would be good to include a literal translation (word for word) so as well as learning the phrases we get to see how the grammar works for each phrase.

Bhí mé i mo leantóirí ar do físeán… cúig bliana anois! Tá mo Ghaeilge an-bhriste fós, ach oibrím sé gach maidin agus gach oíche. Tá an-mhaith físeán seo!

Love the Free Derry replica in the back. I´ve been watching with the same one on my desk :-)