Ná déanaigí dearmad go bhfuil fotheidil i nGaeilge ar fáil ar Patreon 🤗 chomh maith le buntáistí eile 😉 www.patreon.com/gaeilgeimochroi **Páirc Mhic Gearailt (gan ‘an’ roimh Ghearailt) EN: Don’t forget that there are subtitles in Irish on Patreon as well as other benefits.
Brings back many fond memories. Next time you're at the English Market, remember to highlight that it was the English Market because the Irish COULDN'T BUY ANYTHING THERE at one time. I was basically called a liar for pointing this out on another blog.
Thank you! This was a fun virtual excursion to see on a windy, gray day in my little part of the western USA. I always enjoy your videos. Learning Irish is such a happy thing for me. Thanks for helping with that, as well. Have a lovely day!!!
Hello there 👋🏻 I was learning Gaeilge on Duolingo but it's not longer usable. I'm going to buy the CD version of Complete Irish (beginner to level 4), and I'm wondering could you recommend any books or online courses to further my studies? I genuinely want to become proficient in the language and understand context and gentive structures of reading, writing and speaking the language. Go raibh maith agat!
I’d recommend joining discord servers or making Irish speaking friends if your goal is to learn the language. Tho if ur not in Ireland that’s probably gonna be difficult.
@@Tim_Beitel Belfast is where my Granddad was from. My Mum's family was from the south. Not too sure where though. Some of the family was from Scotland and England. The Irish live everywhere.
Maith thú! Coinnigh ort leis an dea-obair! Is aoibhinn liom féin Cathair Chorcaí. Leis an bhfírinne a rá, tháinig cumha orm i ndiaidh Corcaigh os rud é gur bhreathnaigh mé ar an fiseán sin! Ar ámharaí an tsaoil, rachaidh mé anonn ar mo laethanta saoire i gceann coicíse!
Aithním an comhartha sin leis an sicín (Moynihans Poultry) san English Market. Tá sé ar an sean bonn (Pingin) freisin, in Éirinn roimh 1971. Tá a fhios agam mar tá an bonn seo agam i mo bhailiúchán. Go raibh maith agat for ag taispeáint Corcaigh dúinn!
How did I not know that place was called the 'English Market' XD I'm assuming it's named as such because it was made by the English? I need to go back in there next time I'm home, I was born and raised (for the most part) about 50mins away from that market. Not the only country Starbucks does this kind of thing in - you should see what they do in Japan - particularly in Kyoto, where nearly everything is stupidly old. Then again, because most of Kyoto's traditional buildings are made of wood, I imagine the Ship of Theseus argument might come into play. There's no 'The' because it's Fitzgerald's Park (possessive), 'The' in that sentence structure would be referring to Fitzgerald rather than the park, so it's kinda redundant. To justify including 'The' it would need to drop the possessive ('s). Also of note, my mum's old house (which is now I believe student accommodation) is like 2 minutes from there XD Did you visit Daly's Bridge (also known as the Shakey Bridge). It's in the northwest corner of the park 😁
Год назад+1
Thank you, I corrected this in the Irish subtitles for patrons, I don’t know why I said it lol. No I didn’t but someone else mentioned it
@@colors6692 I mean, it's not exactly obvious, the English took stuff just as often as they built. They could have very easily just renamed an existing building.
bhi me agus mo bhuachail i gcorcaigh tre bhlian o shin ar feadh dha la :) d'aithin me an phairc i do fhisean! ba aoibhin linn an cathair. d'itheamar iasc agus scealloga i mbialann agus thug siad meid ollmhor duinn :)
I am very happy to see that irish language is still alive!. A couple of months ago I had a conversation with a Dubliner, who explained me how irish aren't interested at all in gaelic, how none speaks it, and that the language is declining and desappearing, on the way to his rapid death and extinction.
Год назад+4
A lot of people who aren’t interested themselves will tell you that but it’s funny because they don’t do any research and make that assumption based on themselves and their little circle basically. It’s far from the truth. Gaeilge is being revived 😊
@ Sometimes I follow on YT "Ros na Run": it's an emotion seeing and earing this language as a normal thing of the daylife. I myself have dreamed about learning a bit of Gaeilge! (I have subscribed your channel)
@ The Irish language will never die there will always be ihose who take pride in there own language and heritage I am of decent and proud my parents spoke it ta coupla focal gaeilge sgus agam
Ag pointe 4:28 ceapaim gur féidir ceolchoirm a closint uaireannta san áit sin. Cabhraíonn an cruth leis an fhuaim a scapah thart idir an lucht féachana
Ná déanaigí dearmad go bhfuil fotheidil i nGaeilge ar fáil ar Patreon 🤗 chomh maith le buntáistí eile 😉 www.patreon.com/gaeilgeimochroi
**Páirc Mhic Gearailt (gan ‘an’ roimh Ghearailt)
EN: Don’t forget that there are subtitles in Irish on Patreon as well as other benefits.
Brings back many fond memories. Next time you're at the English Market, remember to highlight that it was the English Market because the Irish COULDN'T BUY ANYTHING THERE at one time. I was basically called a liar for pointing this out on another blog.
Thank you so much, this is where my family is from Cork!! Warms my heart ❤️ thank you 🙏
Thank you! This was a fun virtual excursion to see on a windy, gray day in my little part of the western USA. I always enjoy your videos. Learning Irish is such a happy thing for me. Thanks for helping with that, as well. Have a lovely day!!!
Go raibh maith agat Stephanie 😊
The duck knows first when the river becomes warm in early spring.
Hello there 👋🏻 I was learning Gaeilge on Duolingo but it's not longer usable. I'm going to buy the CD version of Complete Irish (beginner to level 4), and I'm wondering could you recommend any books or online courses to further my studies? I genuinely want to become proficient in the language and understand context and gentive structures of reading, writing and speaking the language. Go raibh maith agat!
I’d recommend joining discord servers or making Irish speaking friends if your goal is to learn the language. Tho if ur not in Ireland that’s probably gonna be difficult.
Lovely I want to visit Donegal to practice my Irish someday.
Fun fact about my ancestry, my Irish ancestry comes out of counties Cork, Kerry, and Donegal
Belfast and Munster for me.
@@thedeaforc Cool! I’d like to see Belfast someday! Do you know where in Munster your family comes from?
@@Tim_Beitel Belfast is where my Granddad was from. My Mum's family was from the south. Not too sure where though. Some of the family was from Scotland and England. The Irish live everywhere.
Go hiontach, tá sé an-deas duine eile a fheiceáil ag baint úsáid as an nGaeilge ar RUclips! Agus is Corcaigh mé dár ndóigh 😀
Dia duit a Cháit 😊
Beautiful Cork 😍💯
Am an American, so Don’t understand a word , yet😊 thank joy for the subtitles
Oh, couldn’t understand a word either. 😂. ‘Macdougal.’ Did your family come from Scotland?
She's not speaking English! Wake up bro!
@@colors6692 no kidding
I wish I could comment in Irish.
Bain triail as!
Me, too!!!
An príomhchathair fíor!
Ar chuaig tú ar an shaky bridge nuair a bhí tú thíos sa pháirc?
Ní dheachaigh! Ní raibh a lán ama agam 😢
@ trua ,yara an cead uair eile 👍🏻
Maith thú! Coinnigh ort leis an dea-obair! Is aoibhinn liom féin Cathair Chorcaí. Leis an bhfírinne a rá, tháinig cumha orm i ndiaidh Corcaigh os rud é gur bhreathnaigh mé ar an fiseán sin! Ar ámharaí an tsaoil, rachaidh mé anonn ar mo laethanta saoire i gceann coicíse!
Ar dóigh 😍 bain sult astu!
What does Agust mean? I hear you say it alot
'agus' means 'and' ☺
Aithním an comhartha sin leis an sicín (Moynihans Poultry) san English Market. Tá sé ar an sean bonn (Pingin) freisin, in Éirinn roimh 1971. Tá a fhios agam mar tá an bonn seo agam i mo bhailiúchán. Go raibh maith agat for ag taispeáint Corcaigh dúinn!
😍
How did I not know that place was called the 'English Market' XD I'm assuming it's named as such because it was made by the English? I need to go back in there next time I'm home, I was born and raised (for the most part) about 50mins away from that market.
Not the only country Starbucks does this kind of thing in - you should see what they do in Japan - particularly in Kyoto, where nearly everything is stupidly old. Then again, because most of Kyoto's traditional buildings are made of wood, I imagine the Ship of Theseus argument might come into play.
There's no 'The' because it's Fitzgerald's Park (possessive), 'The' in that sentence structure would be referring to Fitzgerald rather than the park, so it's kinda redundant. To justify including 'The' it would need to drop the possessive ('s). Also of note, my mum's old house (which is now I believe student accommodation) is like 2 minutes from there XD Did you visit Daly's Bridge (also known as the Shakey Bridge). It's in the northwest corner of the park 😁
Thank you, I corrected this in the Irish subtitles for patrons, I don’t know why I said it lol. No I didn’t but someone else mentioned it
The English DID build it!! Learn some history Tazer face🤣🤣
@@colors6692 I mean, it's not exactly obvious, the English took stuff just as often as they built. They could have very easily just renamed an existing building.
Álainn!
bhi me agus mo bhuachail i gcorcaigh tre bhlian o shin ar feadh dha la :) d'aithin me an phairc i do fhisean! ba aoibhin linn an cathair. d'itheamar iasc agus scealloga i mbialann agus thug siad meid ollmhor duinn :)
Ní drochrud é sin 😌
My cousins live there
I am very happy to see that irish language is still alive!. A couple of months ago I had a conversation with a Dubliner, who explained me how irish aren't interested at all in gaelic, how none speaks it, and that the language is declining and desappearing, on the way to his rapid death and extinction.
A lot of people who aren’t interested themselves will tell you that but it’s funny because they don’t do any research and make that assumption based on themselves and their little circle basically. It’s far from the truth. Gaeilge is being revived 😊
@ Sometimes I follow on YT "Ros na Run": it's an emotion seeing and earing this language as a normal thing of the daylife.
I myself have dreamed about learning a bit of Gaeilge! (I have subscribed your channel)
@ The Irish language will never die there will always be ihose who take pride in there own language and heritage I am of decent and proud my parents spoke it ta coupla focal gaeilge sgus agam
dib.
Ag pointe 4:28 ceapaim gur féidir ceolchoirm a closint uaireannta san áit sin. Cabhraíonn an cruth leis an fhuaim a scapah thart idir an lucht féachana
Crikey - this is so refreshing a fheiceáil! Maith thú. An RUclips Algorithm, Go raibh míle 😄