That's crazy, you're still going hard with this. I randomly found the first vid you made a few years ago on my youtube feed all because I looked up Gaelic just out of curiosity and I came across your vid. I then got curious if you continued to make these vids and you did, lol. I admire your commitment. I'm only about 12% Irish and found more than a dozen of and 4th cousins removed in my family tree. That is why I was curious. Then I learned that Gaelic is Scottish and Gaeilge is Irish. I don't think that I need to learn any Gaeilege, but I'm going to sub anyways. I'm from the US.
How long did it take you to be fluent? And how often did you practice?
2 года назад+3
I began learning Irish when I was 4, I practiced everyday. I don’t believe that there is a certain amount of time until you get fluent though (I don’t use the word fluent either as everyone has a different definition) because everyone learns very differently and obviously what I learned from age 4-12, an adult could learn in about 2 years so you can’t compare. My advice would be not to focus on how long it is going to take because it’s a journey and not a race. From my own journey, my strengths were consistency (consistently practicing and/or learning something new everyday), curiosity (researching and making it part of my everyday life to, for example, find out how to say something in Irish that I often say in English) and immersion (listening, talking, reading, writing etc). Most importantly, enjoy learning and be proud of your achievements on your journey and you will make progress over time at your own pace!
It’s okay learning Irish vocab, but then there’s the grammar which makes it a very interesting language I got four questions right Molly, so wacko the chook A bit of Australian lingo for you😜👋
Haigh a Molly is maith liom fiesán , Bhí orm a cearhair as a cúig do ceisteach. Ar rug tú an ghrian i Dún na nGall ann ? Tá súil agam beidh mé mo bhaile Isin Eoghain as an Breatian go luath. Slán go fóill .
2 года назад
Rug! 😄 Bhí sé grianmhar cúpla seachtain ó shin agus fuair mé cúpla póigín gréine úr 😂 ☀️ go raibh maith agat a Phóil
That's crazy, you're still going hard with this. I randomly found the first vid you made a few years ago on my youtube feed all because I looked up Gaelic just out of curiosity and I came across your vid. I then got curious if you continued to make these vids and you did, lol. I admire your commitment. I'm only about 12% Irish and found more than a dozen of and 4th cousins removed in my family tree. That is why I was curious. Then I learned that Gaelic is Scottish and Gaeilge is Irish. I don't think that I need to learn any Gaeilege, but I'm going to sub anyways. I'm from the US.
Thanks for this Molly
Go ndéana a mhaith duit 😊
You make me smile while I learn. Thanks Molly.
Go ndéana a mhaith duit a Graham 😊
Do you do this only to Irish names or names in general? I really like the quiz at the end, comprehension and repetition in one. :) GRMA!
Irish names 😊 go ndéana a mhaith duit!
I have just started learning Irish and your videos are so helpful! Go raibh maith agat a Mholly
Sorry to bother, but may I ask what's the vocative case of the irish man's name "Niall"? Will it be a Niall or a Néill? Many thanks
Thanks for the video's
How long did it take you to be fluent? And how often did you practice?
I began learning Irish when I was 4, I practiced everyday. I don’t believe that there is a certain amount of time until you get fluent though (I don’t use the word fluent either as everyone has a different definition) because everyone learns very differently and obviously what I learned from age 4-12, an adult could learn in about 2 years so you can’t compare. My advice would be not to focus on how long it is going to take because it’s a journey and not a race. From my own journey, my strengths were consistency (consistently practicing and/or learning something new everyday), curiosity (researching and making it part of my everyday life to, for example, find out how to say something in Irish that I often say in English) and immersion (listening, talking, reading, writing etc). Most importantly, enjoy learning and be proud of your achievements on your journey and you will make progress over time at your own pace!
It’s okay learning Irish vocab, but then there’s the grammar which makes it a very interesting language I got four questions right Molly, so wacko the chook A bit of Australian lingo for you😜👋
Maith thú 😁
an múinteoir is fearr 😌
So if I were to say "Mom!", I would say "a mhami!" (i cant type fadas rn sorry)
You would say “a mham!” 😊
@ GRMA!!!
An suimiúil a Mholly. Bain me sult as. GRMMA
go ndéana a mhaith duit :)
Haigh a Molly is maith liom fiesán , Bhí orm a cearhair as a cúig do ceisteach.
Ar rug tú an ghrian i Dún na nGall ann ?
Tá súil agam beidh mé mo bhaile Isin Eoghain as an Breatian go luath.
Slán go fóill .
Rug! 😄 Bhí sé grianmhar cúpla seachtain ó shin agus fuair mé cúpla póigín gréine úr 😂 ☀️ go raibh maith agat a Phóil
Go raibh maith agat a Molly
Go ndéana a mhaith duit a Bhill 😊