The video uploader has asked of the whereabouts of this Irish presenter, well Aoife has recently been on an interview in Dublin on "Jehovah's Witnesses". You should look her up if you like her so much. :-)
WHY is it that people on TeeVee always refer to Northern Ireland when they are talking about any part of Ireland? Isn't the entire island just Ireland? Nobody EVER says "The South of Ireland" or "Southern Ireland".
@kaylesemma Thank you so very much for that tidbit of knowledge; I did not know it.
Seems to me that, map-wise, the southern part of Ireland is closer to the big island England, so ... aww, never mind. I might accidently start a war between northern Ireland and the REMAINDER of Ireland. When I was a kid, I remember Irish people, always on the national TV news, throwing bombs & rocks at each other. Maybe alcohol was involved. See...? I don't want to start a war with my ignorant questions...
@DancingSpiderman ahhhh! ur questions arent ignorant! the fighting u probaly seen on tv was either somethin 2 do wi protesting against the government or fighting against the IRA, but since u mentioned bombs involved it was most likely 2 do with the IRA.
@DancingSpiderman its because northern ireland is part of britian. however southern ireland is known as the republic of ireland and not as the south because the republic isnt divided in two.
it would be cool if in england they did the news reports in anglo-saxon!!!!!!! two languages i only want to learn are dead : [ anglo-saxon and irish gaelic!!!!
It can't be too dead if they are making forcasts in it. It's Celtic Gaelic and it is Ireland's first language. Plenty still speak it. I highly encourage you to learn it.
its not ''dead'' exactly.there are still entire parts of the country that speak irish as their first language...and every irish student under the age of 18 has to study as part of the curriculem(did i spell that right?)
Hey, theres no need for that kinda talk. This woman is a fine example of the virtue that is Irish womanhood. to behold and respect. Not some carpet burned old slag, like the women in your country. This woman is saving herself for marriage and will not be dropping her trolleys for no letcherous bastards.
@yashil17 the number 3. though usually said 'uh tree'. Well.. really depends on the context kinda, but if your counting then ya for the most part: tree is three.
btw, there is no "th" sound in irish so that may just have to do with that.
@Moos547 i meant tree like wood, but i'm so glad to hear that Irish and maybe Gaelic doesn't have the "th" sound, i think the only language to have that would be modern English in n.america, not even in England!
@yashil17 literally people say: "What Gaeilge is for 'tree'?" But remember, in Gaeilge people switch the verb and subject, so the verb comes first and secondly the object. So it means "What is Gaeilge for 'tree?' I don't know what you mean with "derakht/deragh".
that is awsome, in Persian/Iranian we say the verb and then the object like in Keltic/Gaelic: in Persian the statement would be - "Chi ye Gillaki bara e Derakht?" What is Gillaki(Northern Province in Iran) for tree
what i meant for derakht/deragh is that i read an article by someone credible - a historian or journalist, stating that in old Irish/Gaelic a sacred tree was called "deragh" which is derived from the Iranian word - derakht ...
by the way im yashil17 using a different account, sorry for late mention,
anyways in Persian we say Derakht to tree and in old Gaelic they called their sacred tree Deragh, in which if im correct "gh" in Gaelic is pronouced "kh" hence it would be equal to derakh and derakht is even more closer, so i was wondering what tree is in modern Irish and it is crann, however can u tell me what is worm in Irish. thanks, and can u answer my last reply about the older questinons, thanks alot
@yashil17 "tree" in Irish is "crann". The combination -gh is pronounced like /j/ as the y- in English "you". But I think I understand what you are saying. In Irish -ch is pronounced like /ch/ as in Bach, perhaps in Persian -kh is pronounced the same way (Irish -c is pronounced as /k/). "Cén" is indeed "what" of "which", "atá" is a contraction of "a" and "tá", so it is a depended form of "tá" (to be) and "ar" is "for". So: "What is Irish for..."
She's a wonderful Irish speaker! Her pronunciation is so precise - right down that characteristically Irish 'tr' sound in 'trasna'. I really wish I could speak Irish with the ease and beauty that she brings to it.
All the weather girls on TG4 have massive knockers...
Cenotaur1 3 days ago
Errr. she isn't langue irlandaise, dudes...
banjaxed73 1 month ago
is aoibheann liom Aoife Ni thuarisisg :)
rhealy1926 5 months ago
"Worm" in Irish is "péist" for the person who was asking.
1964fagan 5 months ago
Does TG4 have a youtube channel where I can see more? I love this language :)
TheBrainSponge 6 months ago
The video uploader has asked of the whereabouts of this Irish presenter, well Aoife has recently been on an interview in Dublin on "Jehovah's Witnesses". You should look her up if you like her so much. :-)
ShutTFup 7 months ago
Basically for those non-Irish speakers, she's saying the weather is gonna be shite!!!
foxymm 8 months ago
is that rain or herpes?
koolz88 8 months ago
I only understood "Rod Stewart" :D
eesti919 8 months ago
Gaeilge go deo :) Is aoibheann liom TG4.
jexplink 9 months ago
Fucking rain again.....shit!!!!
cnoc1916 9 months ago
Support the Irish language! Speak it everywhere and as much as possible! Bring it back to its original common grandeur!
musicman45805 11 months ago 2
I could be an Irish-speaking weatherman. All I'd need to know how to say is "it's raining".
TenorTrombone99 11 months ago
céard sa diabhal atá á rá aici?
pre76dator 1 year ago
A good looking Irish girl speaking fluent Irish - there's nothing sexier.
kealyc 1 year ago 6
Tomorrow night a million spearheads will fly in from the atlantic
oirish71 1 year ago
WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT????????? :S
skate961 1 year ago
I LVOE her. Beautiful love.
WHY is it that people on TeeVee always refer to Northern Ireland when they are talking about any part of Ireland? Isn't the entire island just Ireland? Nobody EVER says "The South of Ireland" or "Southern Ireland".
wassup with THAT?
DancingSpiderman 1 year ago
@DancingSpiderman cos politicaly the north of ireland is part of britian but he rest belongs to ireland
kaylesemma 1 year ago
@kaylesemma Thank you so very much for that tidbit of knowledge; I did not know it.
Seems to me that, map-wise, the southern part of Ireland is closer to the big island England, so ... aww, never mind. I might accidently start a war between northern Ireland and the REMAINDER of Ireland. When I was a kid, I remember Irish people, always on the national TV news, throwing bombs & rocks at each other. Maybe alcohol was involved. See...? I don't want to start a war with my ignorant questions...
DancingSpiderman 1 year ago
@DancingSpiderman ahhhh! ur questions arent ignorant! the fighting u probaly seen on tv was either somethin 2 do wi protesting against the government or fighting against the IRA, but since u mentioned bombs involved it was most likely 2 do with the IRA.
kaylesemma 1 year ago
@DancingSpiderman its because northern ireland is part of britian. however southern ireland is known as the republic of ireland and not as the south because the republic isnt divided in two.
missmatchful 1 year ago
shes smoking hot! or should i say... ana te! :P she still presents on TG4
g0han86 1 year ago
omg.. This language is so good!!!
deguonis 1 year ago
Go raibh maith agat! Is liom i.
OSTARAEB4 1 year ago
One of the hardest languages to learn
hellsxrebellion 1 year ago
@hellsxrebellion
so ive heard....so is it weird that im 14 and fluent?
hannahroxsox96 1 year ago
it would be cool if in england they did the news reports in anglo-saxon!!!!!!! two languages i only want to learn are dead : [ anglo-saxon and irish gaelic!!!!
seamuspowers 1 year ago
@seamuspowers
It can't be too dead if they are making forcasts in it. It's Celtic Gaelic and it is Ireland's first language. Plenty still speak it. I highly encourage you to learn it.
Moos547 1 year ago
@seamuspowers
its not ''dead'' exactly.there are still entire parts of the country that speak irish as their first language...and every irish student under the age of 18 has to study as part of the curriculem(did i spell that right?)
hannahroxsox96 1 year ago
yup, it's raining again in Ireland
Tostig68 1 year ago
@Tostig68 i love the rain, must be the anglo-irish in me lol
seamuspowers 1 year ago
soft day
wackybumcheek 2 years ago
great tits
RudiWeinhold 2 years ago 4
Hey, theres no need for that kinda talk. This woman is a fine example of the virtue that is Irish womanhood. to behold and respect. Not some carpet burned old slag, like the women in your country. This woman is saving herself for marriage and will not be dropping her trolleys for no letcherous bastards.
However. I am in agreement with you.
ANTIDALLARD 1 year ago 3
Tá se fliuch arís!
CraicCocaine 2 years ago
agus inniu... tá sé ag báisteach aríst. Tá na aimsir éasca ar fad sa Éireann
macfheargail 2 years ago
what is "tree" in Irish?
yashil17 1 year ago
@yashil17 crann
ardeestephen100 1 year ago
@yashil17 the number 3. though usually said 'uh tree'. Well.. really depends on the context kinda, but if your counting then ya for the most part: tree is three.
btw, there is no "th" sound in irish so that may just have to do with that.
Moos547 1 year ago
@Moos547 i meant tree like wood, but i'm so glad to hear that Irish and maybe Gaelic doesn't have the "th" sound, i think the only language to have that would be modern English in n.america, not even in England!
yashil17 1 year ago
@yashil17 Crann. Do you know how to say it?
AmaindeJH 1 year ago
@AmaindeJH
not really, "C-er- aan"?
yashil17 1 year ago
@yashil17 than say at least: "Cén ghaeilge atá ar "tree"?"
sauenn 1 year ago
@sauenn
so "Cén" is "what"? and what is "ata" and "ar"? and if u know tree? is it similar to "derakht/deragh" by any chance?
yashil17 1 year ago
@yashil17 literally people say: "What Gaeilge is for 'tree'?" But remember, in Gaeilge people switch the verb and subject, so the verb comes first and secondly the object. So it means "What is Gaeilge for 'tree?' I don't know what you mean with "derakht/deragh".
sauenn 1 year ago
@sauenn
that is awsome, in Persian/Iranian we say the verb and then the object like in Keltic/Gaelic: in Persian the statement would be - "Chi ye Gillaki bara e Derakht?" What is Gillaki(Northern Province in Iran) for tree
what i meant for derakht/deragh is that i read an article by someone credible - a historian or journalist, stating that in old Irish/Gaelic a sacred tree was called "deragh" which is derived from the Iranian word - derakht ...
AhleKashanam 7 months ago
@sauenn ...
by the way im yashil17 using a different account, sorry for late mention,
anyways in Persian we say Derakht to tree and in old Gaelic they called their sacred tree Deragh, in which if im correct "gh" in Gaelic is pronouced "kh" hence it would be equal to derakh and derakht is even more closer, so i was wondering what tree is in modern Irish and it is crann, however can u tell me what is worm in Irish. thanks, and can u answer my last reply about the older questinons, thanks alot
AhleKashanam 7 months ago
@yashil17 a "tree" is "crann" like a plant ... but some people pronounce three as tree so the number is "trí"
missmatchful 1 year ago
@yashil17
Crann!
happyending888 7 months ago
@yashil17 "tree" in Irish is "crann". The combination -gh is pronounced like /j/ as the y- in English "you". But I think I understand what you are saying. In Irish -ch is pronounced like /ch/ as in Bach, perhaps in Persian -kh is pronounced the same way (Irish -c is pronounced as /k/). "Cén" is indeed "what" of "which", "atá" is a contraction of "a" and "tá", so it is a depended form of "tá" (to be) and "ar" is "for". So: "What is Irish for..."
sauenn 6 months ago
@sauenn - crann ! I've seen it spelt as creánn in a very old Irish book.
sainglain 3 months ago
@sainglain Ow, that is possible. Perhaps they pronounced the cr- slender in that time then
sauenn 2 months ago
Jeeez,,, I'm melting of awesomeness of this language...
LoN137 2 years ago 19
WOW! I really like that, wonderful language! Wish I could learn it!
EIRANN GO BRACH ( all I know)!
RAYalized 2 years ago 5
wonderful: it sounds like a mix of arabic and romanian!
BrianDeParma 2 years ago
Is she related to the guy who played Mairtin in An gra Faoi Ghlas ? She seems to have the same surname as he does.
kealyc 2 years ago
What a beautiful language!
blackj1988 2 years ago 3
She's a wonderful Irish speaker! Her pronunciation is so precise - right down that characteristically Irish 'tr' sound in 'trasna'. I really wish I could speak Irish with the ease and beauty that she brings to it.
KarenMalone 2 years ago 14
interesant language
Bianca356 2 years ago 2
hmmm.... blasta
Seamus616 2 years ago
Love Aoife, sexy as hell!
keithdonegan 2 years ago 3