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Coimisineir Teanga
Ireland
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 9 ธ.ค. 2016
Seimineár Gréasáin - Achtanna na dTeangacha Oifigiúla (Alt 10A. - Fógraíocht ag Comhlachtaí Poiblí)
Seimineár Gréasáin - Achtanna na dTeangacha Oifigiúla (Alt 10A. - Fógraíocht ag Comhlachtaí Poiblí)
มุมมอง: 326
วีดีโอ
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Coimisinéir Teanga | Annual Report 2014 | 27 July 2015
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Television advertisement for the Office of An Coimisinéir Teanga
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Lesson 8 TV ad for the Office of An Coimisinéir Teanga
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Lesson 8 TV ad for the Office of An Coimisinéir Teanga
This is bullshit there is not 1,760,000 irish speakers the figure is closer to 100,000
The statistic isn't bullshit at all. The 1.76 million is pretty accurate. Your 100'000 figure is something you've clearly pulled out your arse
I see you get comments removed that you don't agree with so I'll repost the essence of what I said. The 1.76 million statistic is true and accurate. Your statistic of 100'000 isn't.
Seiminéir agaidh Lán-Ghaeilge (Éireilge)
Is this Dara Devaney? Or seán ?
Eire is Irish for Republic of Ireland? How about Northern Ireland?
_Tuaisceart Éireann_ is the usual form for Northern Ireland when referring to it as the part politically controlled by Britain; it's name as an legal entity. But Nationalists and Irish speakers will often use _Ná Sé Chontae_ meaning 'the Six Counties' which refers specifically to the six counties in Ulster that were kept under the control of the British. Another term would be _Tuaisceart na hÉireann_ which translates as 'the North of Ireland'. This sense expresses the idea of that part being a part of the whole which is Ireland. _Éireann_ is the genitive form of _Éire_ . Just as an aside because it's an aspect of the language I love, directions in Irish are relative to sunrise. So _thuaidh_ is the left side as you face the direction the sun rises in, and the south is grammatically related to the right hand. So _thiar_ which means in the west is also understood as 'back' or 'behind' in certain contexts.
paraphrasing someone who once said, “ A culture without its language has lost its heart“.
All it takes is 3 generations for an entire language and culture to disappear. It is up to all of us, individually, to do our part to keep our languages and cultures alive.
The Irish TV series "No Bearla" was fun -- at one point the presenter travels across Ireland without using English. Quite a challenge, especially when his car breaks down. It's on TH-cam also.
I don’t know why some people make a big deal out of Irish. Almost nobody speaks it. In Ireland more people speak Polish, Portuguese or Ukrainian than speak Irish. English is much easier for everyone.
most people dont feel comfortable speaking a language that is from a foreign country that has historically been oppressive toward them, it also stands as a pillar of culture and heritage for irish people.
"almost nobody speaks it"... that's why it's a big deal. Irish culture itself is dying
1.76 million people speak it. And those who can't generally know at least some irish. So that's very misleading and untrue to say nobody speaks it, or to claim that more people speak Ukrainian, polish etc. Makes me think you didn't even bother to watch the video
Sounds kinda like Maltese
MIGA
I'm American, not Irish, but I've always loved seeing the advancement of the Irish language over there. I love language and love seeing language diversity.
Irish sounds so good!
Younus from South Africa here. Shame that this beautiful language is not taught or even recognized in school's except in Ireland. My great grandfather was Irish. Yes, so it would be awesome to learn some Gaelic.
The language is called Irish (in English) and Gaeilge (in Irish). It is not called Gaelic
Gaeilge
As an immigrant, I'd love to learn the language better, I have a self learning book but it's not enough I feel.
I'm taking the Duolingo Irish course, and I've discovered that even with that app, there are limited resources for learning the language. About 50% of the phrases in Duolingo have a spoken recording that go with them, and Google Translate only offers written translation (without audio, as with other languages that have a larger "membership"). With this being said, it's difficult to learn phonetics and all of the rules. I'm still trying to learn though! Thank goodness there's TH-cam to help fill in some of the gaps!
Heard about somebody who was stopped by the Garda and was arrested when he insisted on giving his details in Irish.
Nonsense most gardai Can speak at least Reasonable Irish anyway so it wouldn't normally be too much of a problem
Cyfarchion o Gymru! Hir oes i'r Wyddeleg!
Thank you for the subtitles, as I don’t understand Irish. It was delightful to listen to the language -I’ll return to this channel often!
So what have you learnt
what i genuinely hate from the irish is the fact how many Irish people despise the english (rightfully so) but also do NOT WANT to use Irish nor preserve the culture, and KEPT SPEAKING FRICKIN ENGLISH! like wtf is that all about then? frickin useless!
I have heard Irish spoken in the islands in Galway Bay a few times and the closely related Scots Gaelic in the Outer Hebrides.I assume that the two languages are mutually intelligible if spoken slowly a bit like Dutch and Afrikaans?
Yes, more or less. Especially Ulster Irish and Scottish Gaelic.
Why are VMS exempt?
We all should start teaching everyone irish (In a useful and better way) so that our country will become great again with freedom throughout it
You probably don't even speak Irish you gosh darn Gailge
Easy on the "making the country great again" craic. Don't want to come off sounding Trumpy.
The least that "should" be done is for ALL Irish students, and foreign students who want to, to be taught their names "as Gaeilge" as we were in 1st Class in Primary School! It's a shameful sin for kids to get to 6th Class without the gift of knowing their name (Christian And surname) as Gaeilge.. Who's responsible for this crime?? 🙄😳🤬💔
Amen ❤️ 💕💝💗💖💓💞 💛💙💛💙💛💙 👸🏻💖👑🇬🇧💝👸🏻 🥰🇯🇲🏴🕊️🔥✝️
Many names don’t have a Gaelic version though
@@nunosantos485*Irish not Gaelic
Try using irish with the irish state and see where you get,
My great grandmother is from Galway. From what I understand also a large Irish speaking region. That's just one reason I'd love to learn the language though. It's a beautiful language that should be preserved and back to flourishing
I live in Galway…nobody speaks Irish here😂
@@nunosantos485 but they probably did 150 years ago
@@nunosantos485that isn't true at all. I doubt you actually live in Galway and are just making that up to try to be argumentative
Tá sé seo iontach! grmma!!! :)
Ar an láimh eile, "Sean" is ainm dom agus tá mé sean. . . .
Tír gan teanga, tír gan anam.
It would be nice to see Irish make a "full recovery"...used regularly throughout Ireland.
@@PatAudreyK like? also just to warn you if you ever plan on coming to ireland people here will just think you're american, they won't see you as irish-american
@@PatAudreyK nevermind, what phrases do you have that come from irish?
I will be able to die happy if I could speak Gaeilge even a fifth as well as this.
An bhfuil tú ag déanamh staidéar?
tá súil agam go bhfuil an teanga seo beo
An absalute legend
Hi friend help me you me help ok
I didn't know that English was also spoken in Ireland
This looks like a trolling comment
@@AaronGeller Maybe his name is Yu-Ming.
Ní raibh a fhios agam gur in Éirinn a labhair siad Béarla freisin
An-deas a fhios a bheith agat go bhfuil Béarla agat in Éirinn. Lá amháin tá rún agam bualadh leis an tír álainn seo ar a dtugtar Éire.
Seo ar fheabhas ar fad👏🏻 athas an domhain orm a fheiscint go bhfuil athrú mór tagtha ar stádús na Gaeilge sa tír le bl is Tá beag anuas.
这么好看
Aontaím go hiomlán leis!!! Dá múinfí an Ghaeilge níos feárr sna scoileannaí bheach se i bhfad níos feárr! Agus seo teachtaireacht go mhúinteoirí Gaeilge agus go mhúinteoirí bunscoile bíoch Gaeilge Mhaith agaí!!
Dia duit! Agus go raibh maith agat. 🏆🥇
th-cam.com/video/XCezescGVCs/w-d-xo.html