Can I ask you Molly,I've been learning the Irish language on my own with no help at all for a couple of years I absolutely love it,how does one know that they are no longer at beginner level
What a great video!! 😊 Im still in school and i love irish. Can you please make a video about l sentences to use in school like im gonna go to my locker etc
That’s funny you say that because linguists have noticed some strange similarities between Celtic languages like Irish, and Semitic languages like Arabic.
I love your stories. Have a tough question for you. I started learning Irish on your site, when you had about 200 subs. I did it for quite a bit , then started having trouble , I'm HOH and had trouble with more complex sentences. I'm going back to Ireland in the fall, any ideas what would be a good place to start to learn again?
Год назад+1
Hey thanks for your comment 😊 so there’s a few things I could recommend but it depends on your goals and what you have already learned. I would recommend spending some time jogging your memory and revising the things you have already learned. You might think that you’ve forgotten it all but somethings always stick. It’ll help you to see what you remember and build your confidence. I would recommend trying to have some structure, whether that’s following a book and supplementing it with videos or audio about the topic or doing a course. Have a routine and allocate some time to it everyday if possible. There is a good series “Now You’re Talking” ruclips.net/p/PLt6NoCieiwOzdTk7TEtWkyhFNEzFlZyAT and it has a memrise app.memrise.com/course/1058833/now-youre-talking-irish/ The Gaeilge gan stró beginner book is good too 😊
Virtually everyone in the world speaks English (and badly) but no one ever asks them what dialect they're speaking. I say this because there's a really annoying discrimination that modern young Irish people and international learners of Irish face that we need to all speak like they do in some Gaeltacht of 25 people. The last thing the Irish language needs is more chains and more counter productive insincere purity spiralling. In answer to your question, I'd say Molly speaks Irish with the northern dialect. Which dialect do you speak?
@@SpeakEasyIrish I'm trying to learn Ulster Irish since that's where most of my ancestry comes from, but it's pretty hard to find a good source for it.
@@iradagrey someone learning English wouldn't choose a Scottish or Australian or Texas Dialect would they? They'd just learn English. Irish is no different.
Dia duit Molly. Go raibh mile maith agat don videos. Taim ag staidear Gaeilge ar an Duolingo app go cotianta, ach ta do videos an-speisiul. Ta me i mo chonai i Stait Aontaithe ach thainig mo shinsir as Eireann. Is aibhionn liom an teanga.
RUclips provides free subtitles in English for people who don't want to pay the Patreon.
Год назад+11
I write the subtitles in English and provide them. I also write Irish subtitles which are only available on Patreon. There is no option to automatically translate Irish so I write them myself
That's because it isn't her first language. Her original accent is coming through. You'll also hear Welsh speakers who make the language sound English, and Scottish Gaelic speakers who make it sound (you guessed it) Scottish. And Breton? Yeah it sounds like French. It's because the speakers are letting their original accent take over
Amharcaigí ar chuid 2 🥰👇🏻
(Watch part 2) ruclips.net/video/yN9iXuAbsjg/видео.html
Im mexican but i love Ireland 💚☘️ and i want to learn pronunciate a song named oro se do bheatha bhaile thanks
Ese cancion es muy hermosa. Escuchar a las Dubliners para pronunciation
Oh-row shay duh va a walya
@@notmyrealname3167 he escuchado varias versiones, pero me cuesta pronunciar bien
Sóc català i estic igual khakha
The sound of gaelic is wonderful!Greetings from Athens!
Can I ask you Molly,I've been learning the Irish language on my own with no help at all for a couple of years I absolutely love it,how does one know that they are no longer at beginner level
Dia duit. I have almost a year of Gaeilge studies under my belt and am struggling.... hanging in there.
Coinnigh ort 😁🙌🏻
That suddenly bit, so funny 🤣
I’m so glad I found this channel. ❤
What a great video!! 😊
Im still in school and i love irish.
Can you please make a video about l sentences to use in school like im gonna go to my locker etc
thank you for making these videos!!!
You’re welcome 🤗
I started with Irish during a brief stay at Gormanston College while on exchange program.
Land sakes Molly, that was a great story, you’ve got a great tongue, I wish I’d taken up Gaeilge years ago regards. Brad
Go raibh maith agat 😊 it’s never too late!
tír gan teanga tír gan anam !
Dia duit Gaeilge i mo chroi, Tá ceann eile ann chun an Ghaeilge a fhoghlaim... Le spéis pin, tá go leor sleamhnán i nGaeilge
Dia duit!
What is available on your patreon? From Belfast and eager to learn ulster irish. ❤
It sounds like Arabic for me I'm egyptian and the letters y say Sounds like K in Arabic
That’s funny you say that because linguists have noticed some strange similarities between Celtic languages like Irish, and Semitic languages like Arabic.
Thanks for sharing; slán go fóill 🌙
How do you say I’m up for the challenge?
I love your stories. Have a tough question for you. I started learning Irish on your site, when you had about 200 subs. I did it for quite a bit , then started having trouble , I'm HOH and had trouble with more complex sentences. I'm going back to Ireland in the fall, any ideas what would be a good place to start to learn again?
Hey thanks for your comment 😊 so there’s a few things I could recommend but it depends on your goals and what you have already learned. I would recommend spending some time jogging your memory and revising the things you have already learned. You might think that you’ve forgotten it all but somethings always stick. It’ll help you to see what you remember and build your confidence. I would recommend trying to have some structure, whether that’s following a book and supplementing it with videos or audio about the topic or doing a course. Have a routine and allocate some time to it everyday if possible. There is a good series “Now You’re Talking” ruclips.net/p/PLt6NoCieiwOzdTk7TEtWkyhFNEzFlZyAT and it has a memrise app.memrise.com/course/1058833/now-youre-talking-irish/
The Gaeilge gan stró beginner book is good too 😊
@ You would be such a good MP for running the National Schools. I think the kids would have more fun learning Irish if You set up how it was taught.
where is your patron link? :)
Oops forgot to put it in the description! Here it is: www.patreon.com/gaeilgeimochroi 😊
I got but and and and hello and university 😂
Gaeilge i mo chroí, sí lasann chomh te le spréach;
Gaeilge ar mo theanga, cannan sí mar chláirseach!
Is é ‘Cáca Milis’ an scannán is fearr liom as Gaeilge!
Is breá liom an username 🤣
GRMA 👍
GO Tobann LOL 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Which dialect do you speak?
Virtually everyone in the world speaks English (and badly) but no one ever asks them what dialect they're speaking. I say this because there's a really annoying discrimination that modern young Irish people and international learners of Irish face that we need to all speak like they do in some Gaeltacht of 25 people. The last thing the Irish language needs is more chains and more counter productive insincere purity spiralling. In answer to your question, I'd say Molly speaks Irish with the northern dialect. Which dialect do you speak?
@@SpeakEasyIrish I'm trying to learn Ulster Irish since that's where most of my ancestry comes from, but it's pretty hard to find a good source for it.
@@iradagrey It's all the one language Ira, just jump in, enjoy and have fun. Forget about dialects - it's just not relevant.
@@DaneTygheletsdrive I WANT to honor my ancestors. Not sure why that's complicated.
@@iradagrey someone learning English wouldn't choose a Scottish or Australian or Texas Dialect would they? They'd just learn English. Irish is no different.
Dia duit Molly. Go raibh mile maith agat don videos. Taim ag staidear Gaeilge ar an Duolingo app go cotianta, ach ta do videos an-speisiul. Ta me i mo chonai i Stait Aontaithe ach thainig mo shinsir as Eireann. Is aibhionn liom an teanga.
Go ndéana a mhaith duit a chara 😊
Iontach maith!
Grma ☺️
RUclips provides free subtitles in English for people who don't want to pay the Patreon.
I write the subtitles in English and provide them. I also write Irish subtitles which are only available on Patreon. There is no option to automatically translate Irish so I write them myself
@ That's awesome! Thank you 😁💯
Thanks for doing that, its very helpful @
Go hiontach a Molly, go raibh tú turas fada ag foghliam na Gaeilge agat.
Tá a fhios agam ar bóthar fada ag foghliam na Gaeilge,
Buachail on eirne
Físeán iontach Molly, go raibh maith agat as do chuid oibre.
ScoiLe, L amháin, chan ScoiLLe; baile, an dóigh cheanna, chan BaiLLe
It sounds like English all chewed up
lol no it doesn't
That's because it isn't her first language. Her original accent is coming through. You'll also hear Welsh speakers who make the language sound English, and Scottish Gaelic speakers who make it sound (you guessed it) Scottish. And Breton? Yeah it sounds like French. It's because the speakers are letting their original accent take over
No it doesn’t😂
@@DutchComedian nope that’s just how the language sounds and if a Scottish person is speaking Scottish obviously it’s going to sound Scottish
That’s what called an anglo centric viewpoint. Part confusion, part insult.