Our Father

Our Father in Irish

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Our
• Father
• Ár
• n-athair
• as
• Ghaeilge
• Gaelfhear
• Learn
• Irish
• lessons
• Foghlaim
• Gaeilge
• Gaeltacht
• Gweedore
• Achill
• Island
• Provinces
• Uladh
• Mumha
• Laighean
• Connachta
• Ireland
• Éire
• Erse
• Gaelic
• prayer

[unitedboy31]

thanks helped me with school

[gaelfhear]

Ta áthas orm gur bhain tu tairbe as. ... I'm pleased you gor some benefit from it.

[gaelfhear]

sorry - tairbhe nor tairbe. Silly computer.

[goredsox1225]

Are you from the West?

[gaelfhear]

As an tuaisceart mé - I'm from the north... John

[Cstrife234]

It was a little hard to understand clearly.I think it's just the audio.

[gaelfhear]

Tá fáilte roimh do bharúil.  Déanann cleachtadh foirfe. Ta súil agam go leanfaidh tú le do chuairteanna agus sult a bhaineadh as na ceachtanna.

Many thanks for your comment. Practice makes perfect. I hope you will continue to visit and enjoy the lessons.

[Jesusisyhwh]

I would love to learn Gaelic.  My great-great-great grandfather was born in Ennis, County Clare. I wonder if he spoke Gaelic? That would be awesome!

[kmiai07]

Álainn. Beautiful.

My grandfather taught me this when I was younger and when he passed away, I promised myself that every time I say the Our Father, I would also recite it in gaelic as well so he'll always be with me.

Thank you for creating such a lovely video. i love irish gaelic and I wish that I could speak it. It is a wonderful gift to have. Thanks again for sharing.

[bheadh]

Go raibh maith agat aris! Is beag nach ndearna me dearmad air. Caithfidh me a ra mo phaidreacha gach la. Inniu an Domhnaigh. Chuaigh me go dti an triu h'Aifreann. Creidim. Is e mo bharuil ni creideann moran duine inniu. Ar aon chuma, Beannacht De linn agus beannacht De le hanamacha na marbh. Do chara. Slan. Eireann go deo!

[momooks]

Haven't been back to Ireland for some time now. Still remember the version my mother use to make me recite every night before bed. A practice I neglected regretfully. Sounded a little different but was born in Dublin so might be an accent or dialect? Still your recording could use some work, would love to hear a proper version. It's not so much the translation I want but the actual song it became. I still take comfort in the parts I do remember.

[redd123ification]

could it be a little more clearer le do thoil