WTF!? Days of the week in Irish EXPLAINED | Laethanta na Seachtaine i nGaeilge

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  • Опубликовано: 15 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 49

  • @amymorgan4891
    @amymorgan4891 3 года назад +3

    It's so helpful to learn the reasons behind the names. Thank you!

  • @donaldmccormack7580
    @donaldmccormack7580 3 года назад +2

    Another interesting session. Thanks for pointing out the difference between the use and construction of An and Dé and making us aware that in informal speech they are often incorrectly used. GRMMA a Chiara.

  • @_barbaridades
    @_barbaridades 4 года назад +16

    Ciara, your videos are awesome! I'm a Brazilian living in Ireland for over 7 years now, and decided to take up Irish ~for the craic~. I'm enjoying it so much! It sounds incredibly beautiful and although its spelling keeps throwing me off, I'm loving it!

    • @miseciara
      @miseciara  4 года назад +2

      Bom Dia Bárbara! Tá sé sin ar fheabhas. I hope the spelling catches on. The system is quite regular so I reckon you will used to it :-) Go n-éirí leat!

    • @giovannipaul2481
      @giovannipaul2481 3 года назад

      Instablaster.

  • @sleepsmartsmashstress740
    @sleepsmartsmashstress740 3 года назад +3

    The trick to graps might be to see De Céadaoin as The Wednesday or The Wedding day
    and an Céadaoin as any Wednesday or a (an) Wednesday

  • @sleepsmartsmashstress740
    @sleepsmartsmashstress740 3 года назад +3

    What the focal?!What the focal?! Monday also sounds Mundane which also makes sense. Besides Roman and Italian one way to interpret the days of weeks can also be the heavy French influence on Irish. lundi mardi mercredi are French fof Monday Tuesday Wednesday with dimanche for Sunday

  • @racheltoner1906
    @racheltoner1906 4 года назад +3

    ah grma a Ciara, love your lesson and explanations, its special.

  • @TayWhyte
    @TayWhyte 3 года назад +4

    Even though I'm studying Scottish Gaelic at the minute, this was very helpful. The days are very similar. Your break down of Wednesday through Friday was extremely interesting by your explanation of the etymology. I can definitely see their structure after watching. Very useful in memorizing them as well.

  • @emmajaneheneghan7786
    @emmajaneheneghan7786 4 года назад +6

    GRM Ciara, fantastic content!

  • @jimb0wie
    @jimb0wie 4 года назад +3

    What the actual focail is even going on? :) Thanks for these videos. I've been inspired and have picked up one of the language apps. I achieved the impossible and failed pass Irish back in the 80s - having been six years behind my classmates, after moving down south to Waterford from Dungannon. So, with your fun videos and this language app, I'm learning that I wasn't as completely ***te at Irish as I'd thought. 'Tanks a millin! 'Tanks!

  • @weareallfromafrica8373
    @weareallfromafrica8373 2 года назад +1

    Go raibh maith agat 👍

  • @Gaeilgeoir
    @Gaeilgeoir 3 года назад +1

    Físeán iontach! I was taught that Dé Luain, Dé Máirt, etc means *on* Monday/Tuesday, etc while An Luan, An Mháirt etc is used to state what day it presently is. That's how I was taught to differentiate them. 👍🏻

  • @pompikaushal4604
    @pompikaushal4604 4 года назад +2

    Dia dhuit Ciara! I badly needed a video on days of the week in Irish,as the concept was not clear in my mind! You explained every thing clearly! Dé Luain,Dé Máirt and Dé Domhnaigh reminds of Lunes,Martes and Domingo of Spanish, moreover I think Dé Domhnaigh is also like French Dimanche! Really a great video! I found it very useful and interesting! Físeán an-spéisiúil agus úsáideach!
    Go raibh maith agat agus slán go fóill!

  • @billnicks2362
    @billnicks2362 4 года назад +7

    Troscad is a much older word for fast. Aoin has christian associations. Troscad had a magical connection and was used for fasting against people of a high status in the Brehon laws.

  • @naomiseraphina9718
    @naomiseraphina9718 3 года назад +2

    Go raibh mile maith agat, a Chiara! Is fisean seo ar fheabhas ar fad! Bhi lan ceisteanna agam faoi na laethanta na Seachtaine, agus tuigim nios fearr anois. Beir bua agus beannacht! --Naomi

  • @OssoryOverSeas
    @OssoryOverSeas 4 года назад +7

    Ciara, the fasting referenced with Dé Céadaoin, Déardaoin, and Dé hAoine, comes from ancient Christian tradition which was once common to all Christianity. Christians lived out their memory of Christ by fasting on Wednesday to remember Christ's betrayal by Judas; fasted harder on Friday in remembrance of the Crucifixion; and celebrated the Eucharistic feast on Sunday to remember that Christ rose from the grave and defeated death on Sunday; hence Dé Domhnaigh, "The Lord's Day." While the Irish Church was originally independent, gradually, Ireland fell under spiritual control of the bishops of Rome (over the 1100's). This was after Rome itself had broken away from the rest of Christendom and formed the Roman Catholic Church, while the rest of Eastern Christianity (which was once connected to Ireland) become known as the Orthodox Church. Rome slowly changed its beliefs and slacked its practices away from the original Orthodox Christianity, and Ireland lost the ancient fasting tradition of abstaining from meat and dairy on Wednesdays and Fridays. However, the rest of the Orthodox nations kept this tradition alive down to this day. Ireland was once like Greece and Russia in her spirituality; look at what they have now, its it's the closest thing to ancient Irish Christianity.
    www.abbamoses.com/fasting.html

    • @miseciara
      @miseciara  4 года назад +1

      GRMA!

    • @OssoryOverSeas
      @OssoryOverSeas 4 года назад +1

      @@miseciara TFR!

    • @isobellabrett
      @isobellabrett 3 года назад +3

      This is really interesting. I grew up in Bavaria and all had changed after the 2nd Vatican Council, but traditionally we ate Vegetarian on Wed (normally flour, egg and dairy based dishes) and fish on Fridays.

  • @seangilmartin6768
    @seangilmartin6768 4 года назад +3

    Go raibh maith agat! I assume that you'll be doing the months of the year (míonna na bliana) soon. Keep up the good work.

  • @gabsie7224
    @gabsie7224 3 года назад +1

    The Latin related to Dé Domhnaigh is dies dominica, which like Ciara said means the day of Our Lord. I knew it meant that, but did not know the latin for it.

  • @jadeperri5183
    @jadeperri5183 4 года назад +2

    This. Was. Awesome.

  • @clarewasseman7261
    @clarewasseman7261 3 года назад +2

    Go raibh mile maith agat. My Irish teacher pronounces the De part as a J. Is that regional?

    • @miseciara
      @miseciara  3 года назад +1

      Yeah, that's more associated with Ulster. 'J mar' is text speak for "caidé mar (atá tú)?' You can liste to examples from three dialects here: www.teanglann.ie/ga/fuaim/d%c3%a9_luain

  • @Fortyball
    @Fortyball 4 года назад +4

    Go raibh maith agat!
    Tá siad an-cosúil le Briotainis...
    Gaeilge - Brezhoneg - Franςais
    Dé Luain - Dilun - Lundi
    Dé Máirt - Dimeurzh - Mardi
    Dé Chéadaoin - Dimerc'her - Mercrudi
    Déardaoin - Diriaou - Jeudi
    Dé hAoine - Digwener - Vendredi
    Dé Sathairn - Disadorn - Samedi
    Dé Domhnaigh - Disul - Dimanche

  • @cathalodiubhain5739
    @cathalodiubhain5739 4 года назад +3

    spéisiúil

  • @dmitrystarostin2814
    @dmitrystarostin2814 4 года назад

    Moon day [+], Mars day [+], Mercury day [?], Jupiter day, Venus day, Saturn day [+], Dies Dominica [+].

  • @brinlov
    @brinlov 4 года назад

    Love these videos so much! I'm a total beginner so these simple concept videos are perfect for me!
    One question about how you pronounced Oíche Shamhna - is it only /i:hə/ or is /i:çə/ one way of pronouncing it too? I think that's how I learned it, but does the "ch" vary in pronunciation too?
    GRMA!

    • @miseciara
      @miseciara  4 года назад +2

      Hi! Go raibh míle maith agat :) Unfortunately I don't know IPA, although I tried Googling it there to answer this question. The best advice I can probably give is point you in the direction of teanglann.ie where there are three (different!) pronunciations - www.teanglann.ie/ga/fuaim/o%c3%adche

  • @bicuramachu
    @bicuramachu 4 года назад +4

    This is a long shot...
    But could you please... please...please do something that no Gaelchultúr course has.. Or any course I've attended..
    Can you break down how we make questions in irish..
    Like the five questions
    Who
    What
    Where
    When
    How
    Why..
    Well six..
    As an English Language teacher this is something we go through very early.
    But I've yet to see one person explain the construction of these questions.
    If you do.. Do a video, I will join your patreon and shower you with a small sum of money..
    Or just message me back saying you will and don't until I give you a teachers fee or something..
    Please for the love of cheese

    • @miseciara
      @miseciara  4 года назад +1

      Hi Stephen, cinnte breathnóidh mé air sin :)

  • @sleepsmartsmashstress740
    @sleepsmartsmashstress740 3 года назад

    Cool Ear-rings Ciara

  • @darall33
    @darall33 4 года назад +1

    Concerning Dé Domnaigh / An Domhnach, I just assumed it came from the Gaeilge 'Domhan'.
    Earth day?? Lol

    • @miseciara
      @miseciara  4 года назад

      Yeah tá sé cosúil leis san fhuaimniú alraidht!

  • @stiofan1
    @stiofan1 4 года назад +1

    An-shuimúil. Ceist amaháin maidir leis an traidisiún den oíche ag tosnú le luí na gréinne. An sean-traidisiún é sin, nó an bhfuil sé fós i bhfeidhm? Cad é an téarma ceart i gcomhar 23:00 ar an Domhnach - Oíche Dhomhnaigh nó Oíche Luain? GRMA

    • @miseciara
      @miseciara  4 года назад +1

      Níl sé fós i bhfeidhm. 23:00 ar an Domhnach = 23:00 ar an Domhnach!

  • @sofale998
    @sofale998 4 года назад +1

    Tá do chainéal go hiontach. Rinne mé mo chainéal RUclips sa Bhrasaíl agus bíonn ag múineadh na Gaeilge i bPortaingéilis.

  • @liam4002
    @liam4002 4 года назад

    Bean and sock! What the focal?! DaVinki?! Who the focal is that?! What the focal?!

  • @12donegal
    @12donegal 4 года назад +1

    Cad é mar ata tu cira
    Is mise pol ta me abalta áirithe Gaeilge ag labhairt ach nil mórán Gaeilge agam
    Thoisigh mé cúrsa Gaeilge i áras na nGael i nGaillimh i domick street
    AS i said i,m áble to speak some irish but i find it hard tó understand stand what someone is saying to. me in irish
    I can say abar sin arís le do thoil
    Say that again please
    Can you give some tip please
    I would understand what someone is saying to me
    Go raibh maith agat agus slán go fóill

    • @miseciara
      @miseciara  4 года назад +3

      maith thú a chara! yes you could say "is foghlaimeoir mé" which means "I am a learner", so that they know to speak a bit slower. :)

  • @grf1426
    @grf1426 4 года назад +1

    iontach

  • @bicuramachu
    @bicuramachu 4 года назад

    Like for example an imríonn tú spórt
    Is it...
    Conas a imríonn tú é/i?
    Or.. Conas a n - imríonn tú é/í..
    ...
    Just a basic construction.. I know you're not a teacher.. But seriously if you Google this, or search it you are never told the construction of it.
    It's not in Gaeilge gan stró..
    In my work books..
    On ranganna..
    And I feel this is why Irish is not a conversational language.. At least in school
    You can say what you want about irish and how it is taught but it is a purely answer questions..
    Answer questions..
    But we're Irish..
    Cmon we ask about five questions in one breath when we wake up..
    But yeah, I do hope you do a video or something on your blog! Thanks for the reply...
    Níor scríobh mé é as Gaeilge mar anois.. Níl mé líofa ar cor ar bith, foghlaim í anois is arís ach mothaím rud éigin i mo chroí nuair atá mé ag caint os ard, os ard, nuair atá mé i mo sheomra suite ag féachaint mise féin sa scáthán.. Atann mó chroí agus mothaím níos difriúla, níos fearr ag an am céanna.. Tá sé an a deacair Gaeilge a chleachtadh.. .
    Mar níl aon daoine ann ach.. Níl mé ag caint mar tá covid 19 ann..
    Tá mé ag freastal ar ranganna Gaeilge anois.. Ar an idirlíon dar ndóigh..
    Ag caitheamh na masc.. amuigh..
    Ach níl sé oíche shamhna fós..
    Nach bhfuil sé aisteach.. Ar aon nós..
    Teastas sa Ghaeilge ghairmiúil leibhéal 4..
    Ach fós cloisim na rudaí céanna Chúile am...
    Cén chaoi a bhfuil tú..
    Tá me ceart go leor..
    Oh tá mé neirbhíseach..
    Ná bí buartha..
    Conas atá tú..
    Go breá..
    Cén chaoi a bhfuil tú..
    Yeah. Good. Hahaha delirious embarrassed laughter.
    Ba mhaith liomsa rudaí fíor..
    Cén chaoi a bhfuil tú..
    Bhuel.. Tá mé cantalach mar tá mé tuirseach.. Tá tuirse and domhain orm.. Dáiríre.. Mar níl aon caife agam fós.. Agus níl aon rud i mo cuisneoir agus tá mé stiúgtha.. Ach déanfaidh mé é níos déanaí..Agus ceannóidh mé rud éigin in centra..
    Agus araile..
    Is duine cantalach mé..
    Is duine leisciúil mé.
    Is duine fiosrach mé..
    Is duine caillte mé..
    Is Éireannach mé
    Is baile átha cliathach mé..
    Is duine bródúil mé..
    Tá cúnamh uaim le Gaeilge
    Tá sí beo..
    Tá sí i mo chroí..
    Ach tá ceisteanna uaim..
    An bhfuil aon Ghaeilge agat..
    Tada..
    Ach tá mé ag iarracht..
    Ar a laghad..

  • @bismillahschool
    @bismillahschool 11 месяцев назад

    Yeah for Muslims and Jews also behind at sunset;

  • @LearnIrish
    @LearnIrish 4 года назад +2

    maith thú

  • @AnGhaeilge
    @AnGhaeilge 4 года назад +1

    Maith thú a chara. Físeán den scoth mar is gnách!
    Seán.