Gle mhath. Interesting. This was eye opening and challenging a bit lol. I definitely agree with you hearing new words and hearing it from an instructor definitely helps. I am so use to the more simple ways to say him, her, them that hearing the new words in this video was a bit like...umm, wait what! Haha. But seriously, this is a great refresher video as you stated. I learned all the "e", "i", "iad" off Duolingo so it wasn't as descriptive and they don't explain as thorough as you do in the video, thank you for this. I am currently enrolled in your online course but I will be watching these videos over and over as well...Gle mhath. Tapadh leat a thidseir.
Very interesting about the "'S toil leat"...I learned it on Duolingo as "Is toil team"...I like "S toil team" or "S toil leat" just sounds easier to say for me...less work a bit lol.
Thanks very much. I struggled with these pronouns & this is very helpful to hear the tip about adding the subtle /h/ in aice and aca. Would you clarify the forms for we (sinn) as well?
Glad to hear it helped clear that up, Ginny. 🙂 Yes, the next part in this 3 part lesson is all about 'sinn'. Here's the link: th-cam.com/video/jMjIMnpVSKU/w-d-xo.html Enjoy your evening!
Hey Jason--hoping for a bit of clarification. Your structuring of 'he is angry' is "tha fearg air'. The google english to scottish gaelic translation said 'tha e feargach'. Are there more than one ways of being grammatically correct to say 'he is angry'? Thanks.
Tapadh leibh! Though I do have a question: how do you ask someone "What are your pronouns?" in Gaelic? and how would you respond to that with "My pronouns are..."
Madainn mhath! There's a slight spelling (and sound) difference between them: Is toil leatha = she likes (with an A at the beginning) Is toil leotha = they like (with an O at the beginning) In a nutshell, you'll hear more of an O sound in *Is toil leotha* 🙂
It’s a super refresher course. Especially the ones that need to be learned !!!!Tapadh leat !
Jason you are a great teacher amazing and so wonderful lessons the way you explain all and so understanding. You are a great teacher Jason.
Gle mhath. Interesting. This was eye opening and challenging a bit lol. I definitely agree with you hearing new words and hearing it from an instructor definitely helps. I am so use to the more simple ways to say him, her, them that hearing the new words in this video was a bit like...umm, wait what! Haha. But seriously, this is a great refresher video as you stated. I learned all the "e", "i", "iad" off Duolingo so it wasn't as descriptive and they don't explain as thorough as you do in the video, thank you for this. I am currently enrolled in your online course but I will be watching these videos over and over as well...Gle mhath. Tapadh leat a thidseir.
Thanks so much. Helpful as usual.
Tapadh leibh, a thidseir (ollaimh) Bha e glè mhath! Tha mi dereach ag ionnsachadh! Ceud mìle fàilte, Jason!
A'm gettin this luvely wee dudes courses as soon as A can we luve an inclusive king
Love your little memory tricks. Some of them are the same as mine
Very interesting about the "'S toil leat"...I learned it on Duolingo as "Is toil team"...I like "S toil team" or "S toil leat" just sounds easier to say for me...less work a bit lol.
thanks for including that part about non binary folks! really appreciate it
Thanks very much. I struggled with these pronouns & this is very helpful to hear the tip about adding the subtle /h/ in aice and aca. Would you clarify the forms for we (sinn) as well?
Glad to hear it helped clear that up, Ginny. 🙂 Yes, the next part in this 3 part lesson is all about 'sinn'. Here's the link: th-cam.com/video/jMjIMnpVSKU/w-d-xo.html
Enjoy your evening!
Excellent video Jason. So very helpful. Moran taing a thidsear 😀
'S e do bheatha! Thanks for watching. 🙂
Hey Jason--hoping for a bit of clarification. Your structuring of 'he is angry' is "tha fearg air'. The google english to scottish gaelic translation said 'tha e feargach'. Are there more than one ways of being grammatically correct to say 'he is angry'? Thanks.
Tapadh leibh
'S e do bheatha! 🙂
I will nevee forget "leotha" now because of the Led Zeppelin reference 😂 thank you sir.
My pleasure, a charaid! Glad it helped! 🙂
Hey Jason--actually, there is a very slight 'sh' sound in aice that might help folks remember aice is for SHe???
Sounds great! Tapadh leat, charaid. 🙂
@@GaelicwithJason 'S do beatha...
Tapadh leibh!
Princess Leah was the first thing I thought if too 😂
Great minds! 😀
@@GaelicwithJason Haha definitely. I grew up with Star Wars so this was very fitting lol.
Gle' mhath!!
Tapadh leibh! Though I do have a question: how do you ask someone "What are your pronouns?" in Gaelic? and how would you respond to that with "My pronouns are..."
How many here are American learning Gàidhlig (Gaelic) to honor the ancestors? 👋
Jason, not sure why she likes and they likes use the same word leatha, and how to know the difference 🤔 unless with they like it's leotha
Madainn mhath! There's a slight spelling (and sound) difference between them:
Is toil leatha = she likes (with an A at the beginning)
Is toil leotha = they like (with an O at the beginning)
In a nutshell, you'll hear more of an O sound in *Is toil leotha* 🙂
@@GaelicwithJason Mòran taing eh Jason 🇨🇦
Tha i (cearc) a’ breith ugh a-muigh.