8 - The Power of Mì
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- Опубликовано: 16 май 2024
- **Learn Gaelic with the Witcher 2: Day 12**
The little word Mì- can help you expand your vocabulary very quickly and easily. This video will help you master it and your vocabulary will grow significantly in just a few minutes.
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Thanks for watching and take care!
-Jason
#gaidhlig #learngaelic #scottishgaelic #scotland #gaelic #gaelicwithjason #cleachdi #thewitcher
Another fantastic lesson, Jason! So helpful. Taing mhòr, a charaid!
I truly appreciate your continuous and excellent Gaelic lessons!
Tapadh leat, a charaid! Thank you for watching and for all your support. 😀 Many more to come this year.
Thanks again Jason.....so helpful. Gaelic legend
'S e do bheatha, a charaid! Thanks for your kind words and support. 🙂
EXCELLENT VIDEO
Hi there Jason. I am learning Welsh (don't hit me lol) as a lot of my background is Welsh and Irish and after seeing a few of your videos I see there are some words/grammar rules that are very similar in Gaelic. In this video there is mì- plus lenition if possible to mean 'not' and in Welsh it is di- plus mutation if possible as in di-waith, without work.
Watching your other video last night I got used to mòr as it sounds like mawr (big). The word for house (tŷ) sounds almost the same. The word for snake (neidr) and dog (ci) sounds similar and although I have not heard the Gaelic for book or goat yet I bet they sound similar to llyfr (which is also the start of the word for library llyfrgell) and gafr, both with that 'v' sound in the middle. Welsh uses singular nouns after plural numbers and the rolling 'r'.
Your other video mentioned T sometimes sounding like D and C like G. These are similar to part of the Welsh soft mutation as in 'a cat' being 'cath' 'the cat' being 'y gath' and 'a town' being 'tre' 'the town being 'y dre'. Welsh sometimes puts 'h' in front of vowels as in ysgol (school) ei hysgol (her school) and I bet you can guess which country this is 'yr Alban'. I guess there will be more similarities as I watch more. After watching another video a while back I was interested in what you have around your neck and in another video of yours that I saw yesterday I now know the name for it - torc
Gu mì-fhortanach, dh'ith an cù m' obair-dachaidh!
It’s still difficult... but very interesting. I’m trying 😅Now I try to read Ròna
Well, your mind reading lessons are coming along nicely...lol! When I saw mì-fhoisal on the last one it reminded me of mì-mhogail, from when I did the Alice in Wonderland part in Gàidhlig on my craft video. *insert crap spelling disclaimer here* Was curious about it, was going to ask and then here comes this video! Tapadh leibh a-rithist! Question for you...does mì- work for verbs too (like unlock) or just adjectives like you used? :)
What an eye opener. Thankyou!
Extremely helpful 🙂
Stay with the pens I like old School. Even better get a blackboard and chalk lol. I appreciate the lessons. My go to source to learn :)
Tapadh leat, a charaid. I am honored to be your go to source! 😀 Great to hear you're getting so much out of my videos. Many more to come! And yes, I like the old school way too. It feels satisfying to write on a whiteboard - for me at least.😎
Awesome video!! Tapadh leibh agus slàinte
Tapadh leat! Thanks for watching. 🙂
Gu mì-fhortanach chan eil mi fileanta Gàidhlig fhathast, ach bidh mi gu thoilichte lean leasanan aig Jason 🤞 Tapadh leibh a thidsear, bhideo math seo eile
Learning slowly but surely with your super lessons. In the first two examples you have foi and toi at the start of the words. i'm curious as to why the fh is silent but the th becomes h ?
un salutino dall’Italia
why don't you use an interactive board rather than all those pens with lids?
Tapadh leibh a thidseir!
Awesome I was just wondering about that mì in my lessons ! Tha ceist beag agam ge tà ! Would adding gu before any of these words transform them in their adverb form ? For instance, could you say gu modhail for « politely » or gu mi-thoilichte for « unhappily »? Tha mi gu mi-thoilichte pòsta for example 😄 Mòran taing !!
Hi Jason to say “I am not tired”then, would be “Tha mi mi sgith” is that right? FYI can’t find the accent on my keyboard 🙃
Hiya Lisa. Feasgar math! Hmm, I can't say I've heard mì-sgìth. What feels most natural to me is to just say "Chan eil mi sgìth" - that's always an option too with these!
Maybe this page would help you get the accent mark: gaelic.co/accented-letters/ 🙂
Sgoinneil! Tapah leibh Jason. Chan eil mòran Gàidhlig agam. Ach tha mi ga h-ionnasachadh.
Is it possible to say: "Tha mi mi(accent)-thoilichte. (?) Can mi(accent) follow mi (the pronoun)?
Yes indeed. It may feel weird to say mi twice but that's exactly what we'd do. Glè mhath; just like that! 🙂
It may be a bit more natural to use Chan eil: "Chan eil mi toilichte." 🙂