Dála an scéil, thuig mé achan rud a dúirt tú as an Ghaeilge agus ar a laghad, bíonn tú ag déanamh do dhícheall an teanga a fhoghlaim. Ná déan dearmad an seanfhocal atá againn anseo in Éirinn "Is fearr Gaeilge briste ná Béarla cliste" !!!
Ba mhaith liom a rá go dtearn tú an-mhaith leis an sliocht seo as Gaeilge. Cé go bhfuil a fhios agat go gcaithfidh tú a bheith ag cleachtadh do chuid Gaeilge achan lá agus ar gach deis a bhfuil agat chun líofacht a fhail. Idir an dá linn, gabh ar arghaidh leis an teanga cionn is go bhfuil i bhfad níos mó Gaeilge agat na a lán daoine atá ina gcónaí in Éireann is Alba. Ádh mór ort agus coinnigh suas an dea-obair!! Slán agus beannacht leat as Chontae an Dúin, Éire :-)
I am American of Irish descent. I am currently learning Gaeilge. I plan on moving back to Ireland, the land of my ancestors, and helping to bring back the language. It is a beautiful language and it is up to our generation to bring it back as the community language of Ireland.
I speak very little Irish but always recognise it and understand some of it. Am going to start seriously learning it now as I realise the only way we can keep Irish alive for future generations to be able to grow up bilingual is to speak it ourselves. I'm second generation Irish decent and I can speak more Irish than my grandparents, the last members of the family to be born in Ireland.
@animalunaris yeah! English puts that upside down e "shwa" sound everywhere and we don't use it much at all. Check out hte IPA alphabet if you've no idea what I'm talking about.
@animalunaris I've already tried learning other languages. I tried learning Esperanto, a language famed for its simplicity and how easy it is to learn. I failed at that, so I can't imagine how hard it would be to learn Irish.
@LatumWay My answer is the best answer because if you cant learn a language you have not tried hard enough
Example, you want to learn Welsh then learn it but when you are not learning it you listen to Welsh music, see Welsh language TV/radio, change your PC settings to Welsh (including facebook) and so on
you'd be suprised how similar our languages are. I speak Irish Gaelic, but i understand the shows on BBC Alba. The only real differences are spelling and slight lexical ones :)
iontach maith, cé as thú? is as Sasana dom mé féin agus tá cúpla focal agam ach tá mé ag foghlaim Gaeilge faoi láthair. Is furasta é (nó tá sé furasta?) agus is brea liom é
I think you're speaking Scottish Gaelic. Because I now the first thing you said mean "Hello, how are you" in Scottish Gaelic.
EmoRobot17 1 month ago
Tig leat Gaeilge galanta a labhairt.
dazpatreg 3 months ago
So strange to hear Irish spoken in that accent! Strange, but pleasantly so!
damvid21 3 months ago
Go raibh tú ag iarraidh a crua chun fuaim na hÉireann. Duirt tú "" iomarca. Ach dea-luck mar sin-fein !
VodkaAndIceBaby 4 months ago
Dála an scéil, thuig mé achan rud a dúirt tú as an Ghaeilge agus ar a laghad, bíonn tú ag déanamh do dhícheall an teanga a fhoghlaim. Ná déan dearmad an seanfhocal atá againn anseo in Éirinn "Is fearr Gaeilge briste ná Béarla cliste" !!!
Moondancer007 9 months ago
Ba mhaith liom a rá go dtearn tú an-mhaith leis an sliocht seo as Gaeilge. Cé go bhfuil a fhios agat go gcaithfidh tú a bheith ag cleachtadh do chuid Gaeilge achan lá agus ar gach deis a bhfuil agat chun líofacht a fhail. Idir an dá linn, gabh ar arghaidh leis an teanga cionn is go bhfuil i bhfad níos mó Gaeilge agat na a lán daoine atá ina gcónaí in Éireann is Alba. Ádh mór ort agus coinnigh suas an dea-obair!! Slán agus beannacht leat as Chontae an Dúin, Éire :-)
Moondancer007 9 months ago
I am American of Irish descent. I am currently learning Gaeilge. I plan on moving back to Ireland, the land of my ancestors, and helping to bring back the language. It is a beautiful language and it is up to our generation to bring it back as the community language of Ireland.
musicman45805 9 months ago
I speak very little Irish but always recognise it and understand some of it. Am going to start seriously learning it now as I realise the only way we can keep Irish alive for future generations to be able to grow up bilingual is to speak it ourselves. I'm second generation Irish decent and I can speak more Irish than my grandparents, the last members of the family to be born in Ireland.
TheGhostofCasper 1 year ago
scoith gaeilice agat. ignore those ignorant diks below they have no idea what theyre goin on about
ocomaing 1 year ago
ammm im irish and i have no idea what you are saying!
Tazza1796 1 year ago
@Tazza1796 An bhfuil Gaeilge agatsa?
animalunaris 1 year ago
@animalunaris Ta mar ta me ina chonai sa hEire ....but im not good at it... veven tho i have done it since i was 4 hahaaa x x x x
Tazza1796 1 year ago
@Tazza1796
An bhfuil Gaeilge Uladh agatsa? ;-)
Cathain78 2 months ago
hee hee. Your "errrrrrrrm" is really English ;)
rabbitwho 1 year ago
I alwasy thought err was English and emmmm was more Irish? Haha ;)
animalunaris 1 year ago
@animalunaris yeah! English puts that upside down e "shwa" sound everywhere and we don't use it much at all. Check out hte IPA alphabet if you've no idea what I'm talking about.
You're doing a great job anyway, keep it up!
rabbitwho 1 year ago
Maith thú!!!!!!! Tá sé an simplí tú a thuiscint, coinneal suas do ghaeilge, agus is feidir leat í a usaid in Éireann!!
Barrano1 1 year ago
Arrrgh. I wish I could speak irish.
LatumWay 1 year ago
So did I, then I started learning, if I can do it anyone can!
animalunaris 1 year ago
@animalunaris I've already tried learning other languages. I tried learning Esperanto, a language famed for its simplicity and how easy it is to learn. I failed at that, so I can't imagine how hard it would be to learn Irish.
LatumWay 1 year ago
@LatumWay try harder
akumie2 2 weeks ago
@akumie2 Fantastic advice. You'd make a great teacher.
LatumWay 2 weeks ago
@LatumWay My answer is the best answer because if you cant learn a language you have not tried hard enough
Example, you want to learn Welsh then learn it but when you are not learning it you listen to Welsh music, see Welsh language TV/radio, change your PC settings to Welsh (including facebook) and so on
akumie2 1 week ago
Maith thú.. sár iarracht
Mcsnookerstik 2 years ago
Hiya :)
amcgui23 2 years ago
only thing i understood was the tittle 'Bhlog as Gaeilge' (Blog In Gaelic) + 'agus' (and) lol
I'm Still miles of to be able to string a sentence off lol
Only thing i can say is..
Dia duit máthair, conas tá tú?
theJPMAC23 2 years ago
That is the first time I have really understood Irish Gaelic clearly. It sounds as clear [to me] as my own Scottish Gaelic.
10/10 to you. :)
conected2life 2 years ago
That probably means my accent is rubbish, hehe, oh well!
animalunaris 2 years ago
@conected2life
you'd be suprised how similar our languages are. I speak Irish Gaelic, but i understand the shows on BBC Alba. The only real differences are spelling and slight lexical ones :)
IamDaReAlSeaN 1 year ago
Failte duhib!
MacKlaus71 2 years ago
Tenerife, An Spáinn, An Aifric.
Mairfidh tú seachtain eile, déarfinn.
Más in é an fhadhb is mó agat, nach maith an scéal e?
Idir an dá linn, ná déan dearmad ar an raidió.
Go soirbhí Dia dhuit.
Solstisol 2 years ago
where are you learning gealic from? the internet or are you doing a course?
jpmac23 2 years ago
There is an Irish class near me, but yes, with a lot of help from the internets!
animalunaris 2 years ago
iontach maith a chara , déan ceann eile ,
Comhghairdeas
teifeach 3 years ago
I am not irish or english or near but cool video, and you are hotttttt!!!!!!!!
opidacul 3 years ago
iontach maith, cé as thú? is as Sasana dom mé féin agus tá cúpla focal agam ach tá mé ag foghlaim Gaeilge faoi láthair. Is furasta é (nó tá sé furasta?) agus is brea liom é
macfhear 3 years ago
Is maith liom do madra beag. An bhfuil ainm Gaeilge aige?
raghnallmuirghis 3 years ago
Níl, níl ainm Gaeilge aici, bhi ainm aici raibh bhi sí agam :)
animalunaris 3 years ago