Support me on Patreon here- www.patreon.com/learnirishwithdane If you would like to support me by making a once off donation by PayPal you can do so here- www.paypal.com/paypalme/danetyghe If you want to support me by Revolut then email me a link to danetyghe@gmail.com or follow this link revolut.me/daneb3wir If you want to discover a fantastic way to learn Irish then check out this link which will direct you to the Ling app, a fun and interactive learning tool- ling-app.com/ling-affilate/?referrer=learnirish
Irish has one advantage that the other Celtic languages do not and that's Irelands giant diaspora I think that if we are serious about reviving the Irish language we cant not ignore Irish's potential as an international language I'm proud to say that my local Portland community collage here in Oregon is now teaching Gaeilge as a elective. and there are pockets of Irish communities around the globe that would be very passionate about learning the Irish language. The same can not be said for Cornish or Breton.
great channel and work Dane great to get back into learning irish again after afew years great resource and great to get the irish language strong and spoken again
@@LearnIrish I would love to learn. My grandma father was an Irish man. We call bottle gourd "poutigeal (buideal ) . However majority of Jamaicans don't know of it and has never eaten it. I also found a particular word that is only used by us and it's origin is Irish.
I'm an absolute beginner in Irish and I've been wondering something. Irish speakers in a lot of youtube videos and the voice clips in duolingo always palatalizes slender consonants, whereas you tend to pronounce them unpalatalized. Is this a dialectal difference, or is it that palatalized consonants are more common in formal speech? I hope my question is clear. You're absolutely amazing. Your interest in teaching this beautiful language is what keeps it alive.
Thank you very much, glad to see that you have found the videos useful and informative, I just pronounce it as I see it, I wouldn't be a native speaker as such. But it's important not to get too excited about this type of thing, it's all the same language.
Hi! In this video you use 'a glacadh' in a sentence where 'ba mhaith' is already the main verb. What does this make 'a glacadh' in the sentence? I've seen things like 'a thaispeáint' and such, and I've always wondered how to do that to all the other verbs, especially the irregulars. great video! just recently subscribed. Dá mbeifeá in ann cabhrú, bheinn buíoch.
The choice between Ba and B’ seems no more complicated than the choice in English between the indefinite articles An and A. Unless I’m misunderstanding something. (It’s happened.) What I’d be more curious in is an explanation of the differences between the Past and the Conditional constructions and usages in Irish. Thanks so much.
Do you have any tips for simply learning and memorizing a big number of words themselves. I feel like I have the grammar down more than the actual wording at times. Thanks!
For your man there having troubles with speaking to women, maybe he should know that scammers in your comments are offering themselves. 🙃😄 Taking the mickey aside, thanks again Dane as always. Quality content as usual! Go raibh míle maitb agat . Bainim taitneamh as an méid a dhéanann tú i gcónaí. Sláinte Edited because my dopey post-surgery self is knackered. Ta brón orm.
@@micheladonofrio2285 tis, I made a typo. Forgive me, Im recovering from surgery. I do know his name. I wouldn't want to seem thick or rude. I just didn't spellcheck.
Support me on Patreon here-
www.patreon.com/learnirishwithdane
If you would like to support me by making a once off donation by PayPal you can do so here- www.paypal.com/paypalme/danetyghe
If you want to support me by Revolut then email me a link to danetyghe@gmail.com or follow this link
revolut.me/daneb3wir
If you want to discover a fantastic way to learn Irish then check out this link which will direct you to the Ling app, a fun and interactive learning tool-
ling-app.com/ling-affilate/?referrer=learnirish
Great video I often find it hard to differentiate between the past and conditional tense when ba or b' are used
It can be tricky but luckily Irish has lots of flexibility.
Irish has one advantage that the other Celtic languages do not and that's Irelands giant diaspora I think that if we are serious about reviving the Irish language we cant not ignore Irish's potential as an international language I'm proud to say that my local Portland community collage here in Oregon is now teaching Gaeilge as a elective. and there are pockets of Irish communities around the globe that would be very passionate about learning the Irish language. The same can not be said for Cornish or Breton.
That is true and a very interesting point.
New England has pop up Gaeltachts, so there's already Irish-Americans learning and speaking it in the greater Boston Area.
great channel and work Dane great to get back into learning irish again after afew years great resource and great to get the irish language strong and spoken again
Tír gan teanga tír gan anam, glad to see that you have found the videos useful and informative 😁
I like what you are doing! Irish is a beautiful language, way more regular and simpler than English! :)
It's the best ❤️
@@LearnIrish I would love to learn. My grandma father was an Irish man. We call bottle gourd "poutigeal (buideal ) . However majority of Jamaicans don't know of it and has never eaten it. I also found a particular word that is only used by us and it's origin is Irish.
What word is that?
Would you be able to do a video detailing how to use the Irish equivalents of ‘I should‘ and ‘I could’? It would be really useful.
Check out my RUclips videos on the modh coinníollach
I'm an absolute beginner in Irish and I've been wondering something. Irish speakers in a lot of youtube videos and the voice clips in duolingo always palatalizes slender consonants, whereas you tend to pronounce them unpalatalized. Is this a dialectal difference, or is it that palatalized consonants are more common in formal speech? I hope my question is clear.
You're absolutely amazing. Your interest in teaching this beautiful language is what keeps it alive.
Thank you very much, glad to see that you have found the videos useful and informative, I just pronounce it as I see it, I wouldn't be a native speaker as such. But it's important not to get too excited about this type of thing, it's all the same language.
luve iss channel it even helps me with ma Gàidhlig journey 🤘🤘🤘
Great to hear that, go n-éirí leat.
Hi, I am a student in the north of Ireland. Do all of these rules still apply?
Hi! In this video you use 'a glacadh' in a sentence where 'ba mhaith' is already the main verb. What does this make 'a glacadh' in the sentence? I've seen things like 'a thaispeáint' and such, and I've always wondered how to do that to all the other verbs, especially the irregulars. great video! just recently subscribed. Dá mbeifeá in ann cabhrú, bheinn buíoch.
Ba mhaith is not a verb, it means I would like or I want. A glacadh is in reference to the verb to accept
The choice between Ba and B’ seems no more complicated than the choice in English between the indefinite articles An and A. Unless I’m misunderstanding something. (It’s happened.) What I’d be more curious in is an explanation of the differences between the Past and the Conditional constructions and usages in Irish. Thanks so much.
Possible content for the future thanks very much for your support
How do you know when to use ba or b’?
For example at 3:03 how do you know that ‘was’ isn’t ‘bhí’
There's more than one way of doing it
Exactly bhí means was, past tence
GRMA a Dane 👍
Fáilte 👉
Do you have any tips for simply learning and memorizing a big number of words themselves. I feel like I have the grammar down more than the actual wording at times. Thanks!
Hard to say as it is going to depend on the individual, try creating some acronyms
For your man there having troubles with speaking to women, maybe he should know that scammers in your comments are offering themselves. 🙃😄
Taking the mickey aside, thanks again Dane as always. Quality content as usual!
Go raibh míle maitb agat . Bainim taitneamh as an méid a dhéanann tú i gcónaí.
Sláinte
Edited because my dopey post-surgery self is knackered.
Ta brón orm.
His name is Dane.
@@micheladonofrio2285 tis, I made a typo. Forgive me, Im recovering from surgery.
I do know his name. I wouldn't want to seem thick or rude. I just didn't spellcheck.
😅😅Míle fáilte romhat agus bíodh tráthnóna deas agat 👌
👍
🙏
Haigh a Dane,
Caithidh mé a rá an-maith ceachtanna gramadaí eile, ach tá orm úsáid é nó caill é Gaeilge, buíochais a Dane,
Gan amhras, de réir a chéile a thógtar na caisleáin
@@LearnIrish is fíor é sin,
Fan slán
my voice gonna change to irish 🫣
Go for it
𝓅𝓇𝑜𝓂𝑜𝓈𝓂 😇
👍