Rats? + Recap (Foundational)
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- Опубликовано: 19 май 2024
- What do you do when you hear rats in the house at night? This true story happened to me earlier this year.
You'll increase your vocabulary, get more practice with the past tense, learn how to tell something to "Go away!", and much more! There's a recap (summary) at the end to bring the whole story together and show you how much you understand.
Intro: 0:00
Story: 0:26
Recap: 21:11
Looking for the next level of this story? Watch it here: • Radanan? + Recap (Inte...
Enjoy!
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Thanks for watching and take care!
-Jason
#gaidhlig #learngaelic #scottishgaelic #scotland #gaelic #gaelicwithjason #cleachdi
I like how you break down the story in small pieces first. It's easier to absorb. Cnag, cnag! You also spelled cnag as "crag" - same same? I heard you use "bha mise..." and also "bha mi...". Can you use either one? You are a wonderful storyteller. Your laughter at your drawings cracks me up! Mòran taing 😄
Madainn mhath a Jan! Glad you enjoyed the story. 🙂 Aye, I meant to write CN there but I had that CR sound on the brain. Sin mar a tha e uaireannan! More stories like this coming this summer. 😀
Thanks for sharing this lovely story. After listening to the video, I wrote the story out in Gaelic, went away for a while, then returned to translate it into English. I was pleased with how much vocabulary I had absorbed. I love your teachng method and it works.
Seconded👍
Greetings from England! Thank you so much for your videos Jason, I've made a lot of progress in a short time thanks to your videos and your book!
I love these stories so much! I find they really help to stick things in my brain. I’ll watch and listen a couple of times, and then after I listen to them while I’m out walking or doing other things ❤ … is there a way to not have the marker cap clicks? When I listen to just the audio they can be quite loud! I’d be happy to contribute to materials or a different type of board/marker if it helps :) Thanks a bunch for these great videos, and keeping the Gaelic alive in me!
Great video and the story :)
Yay! That was great! Tapadh leat, a Jason!
Tha dha radanan agam, sging agus cùpa tì nan radanan 🐀🐀 Tha radanan cho snog agus brèagha!
Tha radanan glic cuideachd! 🙂
@@GaelicwithJason Tha dhà radanan agam agus tha iad gòrach. 🤭 Ach tha gaol agam orra, haha Tapadh leat for the story, they were listening with me! 🐁🐀
Now I'm singing Rats by Ghost 😂
Also, as someone owned by two cats and a dog, it's typical of them to sleep when you need them to catch something.
The recap is especially helpful! 😁👍
Sgoinneil! I'll try to keep remembering to do them. I do see how bringing it all together at the end can really help. 🙂
Thank you so much for the wonderful story. It was great to be able to "repeat after" you and have it make sense, both in new vocabulary learned and in the grammar. I'm going to try using your teaching technique in an ESL class.
Madainn mhath agus tapadh leat! I'm glad you enjoyed the story. 🙂 Let me know how it goes in your ESL class. I used this methodology when I taught English in Thailand and it worked great! A bit weird to teach my native language for once, but fun none the less. 🙂
I have been trying to learn Russian for several years now ( I have a Russian sister in law) without much success and there are no classes like Jason's that I can find so maybe I must try the same principles that he uses and apply them to my Russian learning!
Sgoinneil! Bha sin èibhinn!
Glad you enjoyed it! 🙂
Moran taing!
I loved the story and that you break it down. I think it might be a bit more enjoyable if you would tell the story first, and then go back and break it down. Just a suggestion, as you are the teacher and know better than me.
Hmmm, an interesting idea! Just to make sure I understand you correctly, you're suggesting I give the recap first, then go through the story as usual?
@@GaelicwithJason I guess that I’m saying to read through the story, and then go back and break it down. Then students could see what they know before you translate it for us.
Does “Cn” at the start of a word always make that “cr” sound?
Madainn mhath! 🙂 I've always heard it as CR but some dialects may use the N sound. Did you see my recent video about this CN sound, a charaid?
@@GaelicwithJason sorry for the late reply; I haven’t seen that video.
At 19:16 shouldn't it be cnag rather than crag ?
Ah, yes it should be. I was saying the R sound so much that it came out in other places. 🙂 Sharp eyes, a Chaluim!
@@GaelicwithJason I regard it as a bit of a triumph ! The fact that you managed to teach me enough Gaelic to notice it 🙂
Sgoinneil! 👍A triumph indeed! Once you have that sense of 'wait a minute...' you know that your Gaelic instincts are running deeper. Very happy to hear it, a charaid! 😀
@@GaelicwithJason I have done most if not all of the foundational videos and I feel fairly comfortable with them but I am finding the jump to the intermediate ones big a step, do you have any suggestions ?