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Tosaigh!

lol,,,does ur english royal family speek the welsh / celtic lingo

@@69tomasitoWhat a silly negative response to such a nice comment, que tonto

*Irish*. Not Gaelic. Says so on all the books and courses. Gaelic is spoken in Scotland.

That same sound also exists in Greek, German, Welsh, Scottish Gaelic, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Danish, Breton, Basque, Albanian, Aleut, Abaza, Bulgarian, Finnish, Estonian, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Indonesian, Malay, Nepali, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Punjabi, Russian, Somali, Turkish, Vietnamese, and countless others. It actually exists in most major languages in the world. It's called the voiceless velar fricative and is rather commonly found in the world.

@@Jess-737 I said most major languages.

yeah but she aspirates it here ...that is how most native speakers do it ...if you listen to how she says anocht

Billy Connolly once said "Most people pronounce Vincent van Gogh wrong". He said "They say "van go" where they should say "van goff" . This always annoyed me, because the Scots are one of the few people that know and can pronounce that 'dry' 'CH' sound that is used in the name 'van GOGH' So a Scotsman would be expected to pronounce that name correctly. It's just like LOCH, just with a G instead of an L.

Van Gogh has 2 times g , that is ponounced lijk Loch ch in Scottish , so two times dry throat sound !

lol

The title says "Irish Gaelic", not "Gaelic". However, Enya herself usually refers to Irish as "Gaelic", which might be because it's closer to how it is said in Irish. (Gaeilge, if I'm not mistaken.) Anyway, I do realize that it is most often called Irish, but I find that calling it Irish Gaelic is not entirely wrong either.

But you are right, hypothetically calling Irish just "Gaelic" might be a bit misleading for some people because, as I understand, Scottish Gaelic is usually referred to simply as Gaelic, which is not the case with Irish. Am I making sense? 😂

@@wheezycarl5625 nah, you're okay calling it Irish Gaelic on an international platform like RUclips, to avoid confusion for non-Irish people, especially since most of the world doesn't know that 'Irish' is a separate language and not just Hiberno English. Don't listen to the pedantry lol.

YES! GRMA. You wouldn't say English Germanic or Spanish Latin. It's Irish, not Irish Gaelic.

@@wheezycarl5625 It Gaelic is the way the word Gaeilge (Irish in Irish) is pronounced in the north. In English, it's Irish. Denying the name of country makes those who deny Ireland is Irish happy. Please don't do that.

@Lalealyn Enya has stated that she's most comfortable in singing and can express herself better in Gaelic/Irish

Full interview anywhere?

@@TheDaithioc Link in the description

@@ritapita1126 Gaelic is Scottish.

She is fluent.

ENYA simply ^^

Some people like to speak carefully...