Still learning ........... coming back to these recordings for practice and revision. It is a wonderful thing you have done for An Ghaeilge and all learners of Irish. Tá mé ag foghlaim na Gaeilge.
Thank you for what you are doing. I'm trying in many ways to learn Irish. I find this way very helpful. I can connect all the information I have till now.
Ian, I know that you're focusing on speaking Irish, and not reading and writing it. But it helps me that I know how to spell most of what you're saying. However, I can not for the life of me associate your word for "what" with any version of "what" that I'm familiar with in Irish. Would you mind spelling that out for me? Go raibh math agat as do chabhair.
It's usually written as 'Cad é', but sometimes you'll see it as one word, 'Caidé' or even 'Goidé'. It's very Ulster, but you'll find them both in the standard Foclóir: www.teanglann.ie/en/fgb/caidé Go raibh maith agat as do chuid tráchtanna, tá mé sásta go bhfuil tú ag baint tairbhe as na físeáin!
@@speakingirish8910 Oh, that makes so much sense now. The "d" at the end of "Cad" has a "j" sound which, when spoken, slurs together with the "é". Got it. Go raibh míle maith agat.
OK, grade me on my attempt to translate that last part of your comment: "Thank you for your discussion. I'm happy you are getting benefit from the videos".
I’m having a difficulty and I don’t know how get around it. When I’m asked the question, ‘do you have sugar/Guinness? An bhufil…..agat? The ‘an bhfuil,’ bit just blanks me, the rest of the section is no bother it’s just ‘an bhfuil. Any suggestions how I can get rid of that mind block.
Still learning ........... coming back to these recordings for practice and revision. It is a wonderful thing you have done for An Ghaeilge and all learners of Irish. Tá mé ag foghlaim na Gaeilge.
I wonder how many times I can say I love these lessons before I run out of space ? 🤔
These videos are excellent!! ❤️❤️
Thank you for what you are doing. I'm trying in many ways to learn Irish. I find this way very helpful. I can connect all the information I have till now.
These are so great! Thank you for making them.
Brilliant
These are great, really helpful thank you GRMA
I really enjoy these videos, especially when you let your personality out 😁 thank you for sharing this information with everyone
this is really a brilliant series. Might see you on itaiki soon!
Great video 👍
Really lovin’ this. Go raith míle maith agat
❤ I am on lesson 4 but I will keep going
great
Ian, I know that you're focusing on speaking Irish, and not reading and writing it. But it helps me that I know how to spell most of what you're saying. However, I can not for the life of me associate your word for "what" with any version of "what" that I'm familiar with in Irish. Would you mind spelling that out for me? Go raibh math agat as do chabhair.
It's usually written as 'Cad é', but sometimes you'll see it as one word, 'Caidé' or even 'Goidé'. It's very Ulster, but you'll find them both in the standard Foclóir: www.teanglann.ie/en/fgb/caidé
Go raibh maith agat as do chuid tráchtanna, tá mé sásta go bhfuil tú ag baint tairbhe as na físeáin!
@@speakingirish8910 Oh, that makes so much sense now. The "d" at the end of "Cad" has a "j" sound which, when spoken, slurs together with the "é". Got it. Go raibh míle maith agat.
OK, grade me on my attempt to translate that last part of your comment:
"Thank you for your discussion. I'm happy you are getting benefit from the videos".
I’m having a difficulty and I don’t know how get around it.
When I’m asked the question, ‘do you have sugar/Guinness? An bhufil…..agat?
The ‘an bhfuil,’ bit just blanks me, the rest of the section is no bother it’s just ‘an bhfuil.
Any suggestions how I can get rid of that mind block.
What dialect are we speaking ?
Nothing but the finest Ulster Irish here; specifically Belfast/County Down. :)
When I studied, I was learning Munster.
Connacht is far too difficult for me.