You COULD challenge the Scotts to a public competition to see who can get more people speaking native languages. You know how stubborn and competitive they are, and it would be a big win.
Go raibh míle maith agat!!! I have to tell you, I'm crying right now, so happy and relieved that I found your channel. I was exploring my ancestors and found I'm mostly Irish, and in exploring my heritage, I remembered the songs my great grandfather sang to me, in a "magical Faery language". Finding Gaeilge (and Duolingo with app lessons for free!) I fell in LOVE. This language fills my Soul. It feels like something I lost a long time ago, and finding it is better than Christmas morning for a 5 year old. I've struggled with the flow of conversation, and pronunciation with flow and rhythm. I do love singing and have enjoyed TG Lurgan for pronunciation and some word recognition, and I'm grateful for that. I guess what I'm trying to say is, your videos as Gaeilge, are my lifeline to the actual spoken reality. Go raibh míle maith agat!! One day, eventually, I'm only commenting as Gaeilge!! 💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
@Sara Anna I don't have instagram, I don't spend much time on social media. Just TH-cam, Duolingo, and a tiny bit of Facebook for family. I'm Jennifer M. Oliver, same on FB. I renamed my TH-cam my first name as Gaeilge. 💚
@Sara Anna Thank you, Sara Anna. I always say too much, sorry. 💚 I'll check into putting Instagram on my phone, as soon as I get a chance.💚 I'm planting fruit trees today.😎
Sgoinneil! As an American, I find this sort of thing fascinating. I first encountered your online presence in the "Irish People Try" videos. You are both beautiful and quite funny. After some time, I decided to see if you had other videos out there. I had no idea that you were promoting Irish online. I live in an area that has a lot of people of Irish descent. There are little Irish pubs all over the western suburbs of Chicago. However, only a small percentage of these people still speak Gaelic. I have been working on Gàidhlig, since much of my family is of Scottish descent. I can see many similarities, but also many differences. There are, as far as I know, no Gàidhlig speakers in my area, so the going is tough. I commend you for promoting such a beautiful and historic language. Keep up the great work!! Oh, by the way, sneak a little Gaelic into the "Irish People Try" videos. It might pique some interest. Wishing you much success!!
It's a Celtic language, specifially Gaelic/Goidelic Celtic like Scottish Gaelic, and the more distantly related Celtic languages include Welsh and Breton. (Unrelated to English, which is Germanic as I'm sure you know).
@@sebby324 so sad to read that. I know that orthographic and grammar rules in Irish are not exactly easy, I can understand that English is more useful nowadays, but considering the suffer of so many Irish citizens along centuries, wouldn't it be nice to conserve alive such a thing like the national language? I've read that in Wales is a bit fashion to speak Welsh among teenagers (maybe I'm wrong)... It'd be cool to see the same in Ireland.
Some of this accent sounds harsh... Not as soft as the Irish heard from the old timers? But it's good that Irish is becoming so popular to learn and speak again. It seems like it's evolving again and gaining new life these days which is so good!
@@vikingsailorboy When you listen to native speakers, the language sounds poetic. The accent here sounds artificial. She might as well speak Esperanto.
I think it's great that there exists a community of Irish speaking folks that are passionate about keeping the language alive and relevant. Being an American and part of the "generic English-speaking demographic", having something as unique as a language like that to associate myself with is something I'll probably never be able to relate to. That said, I think it's a strong part of the cultures that do have that available to them and something to be proud of, so preserving that for future generations seems important to me. Even though it will almost assuredly never see the widespread adoption of English, being able to keep it as a unique element of Irish heritage is such a noble goal. The closest thing I can correlate it with here in the Americas would be all of the native languages across both Northern and Southern continents' various cultures. As an example, I imagine the number of people that can speak Navajo is likely in constant decline and it'll be a sad day when it finally becomes a dead language; it's a part of these kinds of cultures that unfortunately gets lost to time. I can appreciate any effort to keep those unique aspects and traditions going for as long as possible and this video was a cool glimpse at some of the modern approaches for the Irish-speaking community to do just that. Well done!
She actually is, just by producing and uploading these videos. I've been using Duolingo (free phone app, with Irish lessons). I just needed it all put together for me, and She's definitely done that, perfectly.
Superb effort... for some people who have only got halfway through Duolingo Irish, I can't wait to be part of a community with the common cause of joining up Irish speakers... being online means that an Irish speaker is no longer like a panda looking for vanishing mates...
"Egg spraggah na gwalgah." What is it with people who profess a love for a language but butcher those very sounds that give the language its character? Go bhfóire Dia orainn! Cad a dhéanfaimid in aon chor leo?
That's why it was outlawed till the 80s but sadly a lot of modern Irish has a britonic gaeilge words and pronunciation but something is better than nothing Iss fearr gaeilge briste na bearla cladhaire
@@MadBluFox Its been the first official(not spoken) language of the state since independence in 1921.It has many english words ,but brythonic refers to another branch of the celtic family that includes welsh cornish and breton.There is some brythonic influence in munster particularly in the place names with coum sometimes used for a valley which isn't the case out side munster
@@clayfada2384 I love when people spend 10 minutes on Google search I speak gaeilge both pre and post revival kid iss fearr gaeilge briste na bearla cladhaire banoglach
There's growing momentum of Irish-speaking within pockets of the United States, though - so there is hope!! Ta Gaelige agum freisin, ach ta nios mo cleachta de dhith orm! Ta bron orm, ni feidir liom teacht ar an fada ar mo keyboard. Go raibh mile maith agat, as gach rud ata a dheanamh agat!
Sin go maith a cliste faoi gaeilic sa USA,. an bhfuil tú ina gconai sa USA, an bhfuil tú irish/American. Tá mise eirinneach ach níl mo gaeilge go mhaith, taim ag foghlaim, tá suil agam beidh mé go maith go luath
Yes! Without the fada it's difficult to write the language and convey the meaning of some words. Oh well, we still battle on though. Keep learning the language as I also am still learning at my age. (73). A beautiful language, but not too easy to learn.
Bíonn tú ábalta an síneadh fada a chlóscríobh leis an chnaipe Alt Gr + tabhair brú ar ghuta ag an am céanna. You can do á é í ó ú etc if hold Alt Gr whilst type a gets á. Is dúshlánach í an Ghaeilge a fhoghlaim, ach spraoi ann mar sin de, mar a deireann an tseanfhocail "cleachtadh a dhéanann máistreacht"!
Conas a deirtear 'you are my hero' as Gaeilge? Tá brón orm mó Gaeilge bríste. Grma for doing content as Gaeilge agus encouraging growth of on line communities as Gaeilge. (Agus Grmma for doing good subtitles! I swear, auto generated subs for Irish are downright insulting!)
I really loved this video, but most of the Gaeilge channels mention haven't posted in a while. I was looking forward to subscribing to some active Gaeilge channels
Love how you speak Irish clearly. Despite me being crap at Irish I can actually understand most of what you say. Used to despise Irish at school, probably post colonial chip on shoulder, but now have a renewed interest. Keep up the good work.
No, it wasn't your fault, the school system would make anyone hate it. Postcolonial overhang at work in the institutions, thank God for these alternative sources where the language seems beautiful and alive!
If by 'clearly' you mean with the phonetics of the English language and thus requiring no ear training on the part of the anglophone learner, then yes she speaks 'clearly'. But her pronunciation is actually not good, almost every single word is mispronunced to a greater or lesser extent and in my opinion she could benefit from starting from scratch and learning the phonetics of the Irish language... This will be a challenge as she has already achieved a degree of fluency using anglophonetics and mispronunciations, but it'd be worth the effort
Thank you for this wonderful video. I use it often in my Irish language studies. And thank you for interviewing Caoimhe her Irish is very good! And you éadaoin are very interesting to listen to. slán go fóill!
haigh! It's 2024 and I'm (desperately) looking for Irish vloggers with captions in English. By the way, I am from Argentina -the other end of the world. So be sure that your mission is advancing lots!
Físeáin iontach! É sin ráite áfach, caithfidh mé a admháil go bhfuil géarghá le fotheidil Ghaeilge! más maith le daoine eile an Ghaeilge a fhoghlaim trí na físeáin 😅
Go raibh maith agat Great video. Tried the apostrophe and it seems to work quite well. Have been using a number of sites to learn Irish but progress is a little slow as I have no one to practice with. There doesn't seem to be too many people in Australia that can speak this beautiful language. I have found that Duolingo is quite good now that they have revamped the the site. Irish in my Heart (Gaeilge i mo chroi) is another good source of learning. Sla'n go foil.
Very interesting video. It would also be good if you got someone to add subtitles in Irish as an option in TH-cam. In this way people could learn more of the vocabulary you are using.
Go maith Jessica! Tá mo gaeilge ceart go leor/go dona ach táim ag foghlaim gach lá. Lá amháin beidh mé ag caint gaeilge go maith agus beidh mé an sásta :). Tú féin?
Táim go maith. Is maith liom ag labhairt Gaeilge freisin! Níor a lán friotal agam, ach táim ag foghlaim. Rugadh mé in Éirinn i gcontae Corcaigh. Níl mé i mo chónaí i réigiún gaeiltacht mar sin ní fhaighim an deis chun cainte :(
I really enjoyed this. A lot of people where I'm from and even some friends of mine would call your dialect of Irish 'Béarlachas' or some would genuinely get annoyed by people speaking like you do. But your grammar and vocabulary are perfect and wo cares if you don't say and pronounce things exactly like we do on the west coast. The English Language has been the dominant language in the East for far longer and you're all entitled to your own dialect too. And although this dialect may sound very Anglicized to us, who cares? Languages influence other languages all the time. Also. because of how clearly you speak and how enunciate all the sounds while many native speakers mumble, this is far better for newcomers to the language. I am currently teaching my Spanish-speaking girlfriend Irish and she loves it but finds a lot of Native speakers hard to understand. I'm going to show her this video and I think she'll understand far more.
So impressed by your own extensive back-catalogue of videos with precise traditional pronunciation.. oh wait, that's right, you don't have any. Maybe stump up before you tear down, mate. Show us your Irish, then... waiting....
like in the US the irish talk with their hands...just like italians....you can see her hand in the mirror if not on the camera at 1m30s ;) also about 1/2 way through. Irish seem kinda like a melting pot language...started with gaelic mixed with scandinavian ....a hint of greek, latin, and germanic...touch of cyrillic.....irish were invaded by, and traded with, other cultures for thousands of years. you can see it in their language. it is beautiful. i like languages......
Its pronounced ‘Aideen’, which is an anglicised version of the name thats sometimes used. The inflection over the É is called a fada. It broadens the vowel sound. So í is pronounced ee É is pronounced ey (like hey with no h) Ó is just oh but with more emphasis Ú is pronounced ooh Á is pronounced aw So the Irish name Róisín (f) is pronounced Ro-sheen Áine (f) is pronouced Awnya Ciarán (m) is pronounced Key-rawn
ceart go leor más féidir leat freagra a thabhairt i gaeilge le do thoil ionas go dtuigim agus is é an rud ba mhaith liom a iarraidh ná na dathanna sa gaeilge
Dathanna as Gaeilge? Red is dearg. Pink is bándearg. White is bán. Brown is donn. Green is glas. Blue is gorm. Orange is either flannbhuí or oráiste. Yellow is buí. Purple is corcra.
Dia duit, tá a fhios agam féin mé as an Afraic Táim i mo chónaí in UAE Dubai Táim ag obair in óstáin Is breá liom Oideachas teanga Aimsigh cara nó cara Teachtaireachtaí agus teangacha a mhalartú agus a mhalartú Má tá comharsana UAE ina dhiaidh sin
I'm from Texas, and Ireland is one of the only places I want to visit, on Earth. You're doing a great thing home girl. Hopefully I can learn you're amazing language.
OMG It's Caoimhe ( Quee va ?) She has the best Irish I have ever heard and I can't believe this I thought she was gone and now she is back! Go raiba maith agat.😎
Bud, if you think that's the best Irish you've ever heard then you clearly haven't heard a lot of Irish. She's fluent but her pronunciation is beginner level. Zero work put in to the right pronunciation, stress, prosody, phonetics in general.
![Life Online 💙 Storytime in Irish/ Gaeilge/ Gaelic with Éadaoin Nic Mhuiris [English CC]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Y1mTVLMGqQU/mqdefault.jpg)
You COULD challenge the Scotts to a public competition to see who can get more people speaking native languages. You know how stubborn and competitive they are, and it would be a big win.
for all sides! Including the sideline ;)
smaoineamh iontach :D
Needs subtitles in Irish so Irish learners can pick up new vocab, like myself.
Although the English subtitles are golden
was about to write the same thing ! :)
Aontaím!
I had a hard time reading your comment. The video subtitles were in the way.
Go raibh míle maith agat!!!
I have to tell you, I'm crying right now, so happy and relieved that I found your channel.
I was exploring my ancestors and found I'm mostly Irish, and in exploring my heritage, I remembered the songs my great grandfather sang to me, in a "magical Faery language".
Finding Gaeilge (and Duolingo with app lessons for free!) I fell in LOVE.
This language fills my Soul. It feels like something I lost a long time ago, and finding it is better than Christmas morning for a 5 year old.
I've struggled with the flow of conversation, and pronunciation with flow and rhythm. I do love singing and have enjoyed TG Lurgan for pronunciation and some word recognition, and I'm grateful for that.
I guess what I'm trying to say is, your videos as Gaeilge, are my lifeline to the actual spoken reality.
Go raibh míle maith agat!!
One day, eventually, I'm only commenting as Gaeilge!!
💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
💚from south Florida, USA!!
(Hurricane DORIAN said Hi! lol)
@Sara Anna I don't have instagram, I don't spend much time on social media. Just TH-cam, Duolingo, and a tiny bit of Facebook for family. I'm Jennifer M. Oliver, same on FB. I renamed my TH-cam my first name as Gaeilge. 💚
@Sara Anna Thank you, Sara Anna. I always say too much, sorry. 💚
I'll check into putting Instagram on my phone, as soon as I get a chance.💚
I'm planting fruit trees today.😎
Is féidir leat trácht a dhéanamh as Gaeilge fós? Mura bhfuil, ná bí buartha. Tá Duolingo againn fós! Coinnigh ort a chara! 😊
Sgoinneil! As an American, I find this sort of thing fascinating. I first encountered your online presence in the "Irish People Try" videos. You are both beautiful and quite funny. After some time, I decided to see if you had other videos out there. I had no idea that you were promoting Irish online. I live in an area that has a lot of people of Irish descent. There are little Irish pubs all over the western suburbs of Chicago. However, only a small percentage of these people still speak Gaelic. I have been working on Gàidhlig, since much of my family is of Scottish descent. I can see many similarities, but also many differences. There are, as far as I know, no Gàidhlig speakers in my area, so the going is tough. I commend you for promoting such a beautiful and historic language. Keep up the great work!! Oh, by the way, sneak a little Gaelic into the "Irish People Try" videos. It might pique some interest. Wishing you much success!!
How is she so freaking stunning.........
Míle buíochas faoi do vhidéos mar sin cuadaím rudaí suímíuil ar line mar sin níl siad duine le Gaeilge acu anseo.
I wanna see you guys do an entire try vid In Irish language have just members who speak do a whole vid that would be cool
Can I keep up? No, I try anyway
where s that language s origin? i m german, speak english a bit but don t understand a single word of irish
It's a Celtic language, specifially Gaelic/Goidelic Celtic like Scottish Gaelic, and the more distantly related Celtic languages include Welsh and Breton. (Unrelated to English, which is Germanic as I'm sure you know).
Keep fighting for your language! I hope you have a future totally bilingual Eire (including NI). Irish sound beautiful. Kisses from Spain
Hopefully! I think it can happen, if we can convince the government to reinvent how it is taught in schools. Gracias, a chara 😊
maybe even monolingual 😀
@@uriurw8630 Iceland is a good example
Impossible in NI there are loyalist who want it banned which is a bit political for this but you get the point
@@sebby324 so sad to read that. I know that orthographic and grammar rules in Irish are not exactly easy, I can understand that English is more useful nowadays, but considering the suffer of so many Irish citizens along centuries, wouldn't it be nice to conserve alive such a thing like the national language? I've read that in Wales is a bit fashion to speak Welsh among teenagers (maybe I'm wrong)... It'd be cool to see the same in Ireland.
Some of this accent sounds harsh... Not as soft as the Irish heard from the old timers?
But it's good that Irish is becoming so popular to learn and speak again. It seems like it's evolving again and gaining new life these days which is so good!
Yeah, you can hear her English accent. It’s nearly painful
@@vikingsailorboy When you listen to native speakers, the language sounds poetic. The accent here sounds artificial. She might as well speak Esperanto.
As an American Learning Irish, I quite like that you film videos in Irish with subtitles, it gives me a feel for the sentence structure.
Please add Irish subtitles! As an Irish learner it can really help me learn new vocabulary and how it’s used. Go raibh maith agat!
fantastic video! wish i knew our language to the amount you do, hopefully i will one day!
Thanks so much!
Duolingo has a free app, I'm using it, and starting to get it!!💚
I think it's great that there exists a community of Irish speaking folks that are passionate about keeping the language alive and relevant. Being an American and part of the "generic English-speaking demographic", having something as unique as a language like that to associate myself with is something I'll probably never be able to relate to. That said, I think it's a strong part of the cultures that do have that available to them and something to be proud of, so preserving that for future generations seems important to me. Even though it will almost assuredly never see the widespread adoption of English, being able to keep it as a unique element of Irish heritage is such a noble goal.
The closest thing I can correlate it with here in the Americas would be all of the native languages across both Northern and Southern continents' various cultures. As an example, I imagine the number of people that can speak Navajo is likely in constant decline and it'll be a sad day when it finally becomes a dead language; it's a part of these kinds of cultures that unfortunately gets lost to time. I can appreciate any effort to keep those unique aspects and traditions going for as long as possible and this video was a cool glimpse at some of the modern approaches for the Irish-speaking community to do just that.
Well done!
You should do irish learning vids
She actually is, just by producing and uploading these videos.
I've been using Duolingo (free phone app, with Irish lessons).
I just needed it all put together for me, and She's definitely done that, perfectly.
@@MasterMichelleFL if u ever want other channels you could watch Gaeilge i mo chroí and learn Irish
@@Tjmce GRMMA!!❤
@@MasterMichelleFL Duolingo is modernised too much
@@adamender9092 I understand that, but it's all I knew about... at least a start from 4,000 miles away. 💙
TGLurgan is a favorite from early on, too.
Superb effort... for some people who have only got halfway through Duolingo Irish, I can't wait to be part of a community with the common cause of joining up Irish speakers... being online means that an Irish speaker is no longer like a panda looking for vanishing mates...
"Egg spraggah na gwalgah." What is it with people who profess a love for a language but butcher those very sounds that give the language its character? Go bhfóire Dia orainn! Cad a dhéanfaimid in aon chor leo?
Yay, the language the British never mastered!
That's why it was outlawed till the 80s but sadly a lot of modern Irish has a britonic gaeilge words and pronunciation but something is better than nothing Iss fearr gaeilge briste na bearla cladhaire
@@MadBluFox Its been the first official(not spoken) language of the state since independence in 1921.It has many english words ,but brythonic refers to another branch of the celtic family that includes welsh cornish and breton.There is some brythonic influence in munster particularly in the place names with coum sometimes used for a valley which isn't the case out side munster
@@clayfada2384 I love when people spend 10 minutes on Google search I speak gaeilge both pre and post revival kid iss fearr gaeilge briste na bearla cladhaire banoglach
@@clayfada2384 the revival started in 1979 kid and britonic is a form of gaeilge spoken primarily in Britain
💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
Grá Gaeilge
Faraor go bhfuil an chuid is mó de na tuairimí thíos anseo i mBéarla
There's growing momentum of Irish-speaking within pockets of the United States, though - so there is hope!! Ta Gaelige agum freisin, ach ta nios mo cleachta de dhith orm!
Ta bron orm, ni feidir liom teacht ar an fada ar mo keyboard.
Go raibh mile maith agat,
as gach rud ata a dheanamh agat!
Sin go maith a cliste faoi gaeilic sa USA,. an bhfuil tú ina gconai sa USA, an bhfuil tú irish/American.
Tá mise eirinneach ach níl mo gaeilge go mhaith, taim ag foghlaim, tá suil agam beidh mé go maith go luath
Yes! Without the fada it's difficult to write the language and convey the meaning of some words. Oh well, we still battle on though. Keep learning the language as I also am still learning at my age. (73). A beautiful language, but not too easy to learn.
@@franklesmaj8863 Faoi seo, tar eis cupla focail leis an fada, fagaim siad gan e mar ta se ro-deacair a sciobh!
Bíonn tú ábalta an síneadh fada a chlóscríobh leis an chnaipe Alt Gr + tabhair brú ar ghuta ag an am céanna. You can do á é í ó ú etc if hold Alt Gr whilst type a gets á. Is dúshlánach í an Ghaeilge a fhoghlaim, ach spraoi ann mar sin de, mar a deireann an tseanfhocail "cleachtadh a dhéanann máistreacht"!
@@solasnagreine8708 Cnaipr Gr? Ní aithním cad atá á rá agat.
Conas a deirtear 'you are my hero' as Gaeilge? Tá brón orm mó Gaeilge bríste.
Grma for doing content as Gaeilge agus encouraging growth of on line communities as Gaeilge. (Agus Grmma for doing good subtitles! I swear, auto generated subs for Irish are downright insulting!)
WhatAWorld “Is tusa mo laoch”! 😄
I really loved this video, but most of the Gaeilge channels mention haven't posted in a while. I was looking forward to subscribing to some active Gaeilge channels
Love how you speak Irish clearly. Despite me being crap at Irish I can actually understand most of what you say. Used to despise Irish at school, probably post colonial chip on shoulder, but now have a renewed interest. Keep up the good work.
No, it wasn't your fault, the school system would make anyone hate it. Postcolonial overhang at work in the institutions, thank God for these alternative sources where the language seems beautiful and alive!
If by 'clearly' you mean with the phonetics of the English language and thus requiring no ear training on the part of the anglophone learner, then yes she speaks 'clearly'. But her pronunciation is actually not good, almost every single word is mispronunced to a greater or lesser extent and in my opinion she could benefit from starting from scratch and learning the phonetics of the Irish language... This will be a challenge as she has already achieved a degree of fluency using anglophonetics and mispronunciations, but it'd be worth the effort
@@CCc-sb9oj I think someone needs a hug.
Thank you for this wonderful video. I use it often in my Irish language studies. And thank you for interviewing Caoimhe her Irish is very good! And you éadaoin are very interesting to listen to. slán go fóill!
haigh! It's 2024 and I'm (desperately) looking for Irish vloggers with captions in English. By the way, I am from Argentina -the other end of the world. So be sure that your mission is advancing lots!
Ignorant American here. Love this!
What if Irish had become the first language of USA?
@@FannomacritaireSuomi Well my life would be a lot better and feel less wrong...
Físeáin iontach! É sin ráite áfach, caithfidh mé a admháil go bhfuil géarghá le fotheidil Ghaeilge! más maith le daoine eile an Ghaeilge a fhoghlaim trí na físeáin 😅
Hello princess I used to watch your videos long time ago!!! How have you been!!!!
Go hiontach, Go raibh mile maith agat👍 Gaielge gach ka, is Gaeilge beo
Go raibh maith agat Great video. Tried the apostrophe and it seems to work quite well. Have been using a number of sites to learn Irish but progress is a little slow as I have no one to practice with. There doesn't seem to be too many people in Australia that can speak this beautiful language. I have found that Duolingo is quite good now that they have revamped the the site. Irish in my Heart (Gaeilge i mo chroi) is another good source of learning. Sla'n go foil.
Creidim go bhfuil ar dteanga beo tar eis eisteach leis an chlar seo. GRMA. 👍
how did i get here, and why is it so interesting...
This is pretty similar to the thesis I'm going to be working on, interesting. Ach tá mé i ngrá le Caoimhe chun an fhirinne a rá lol
non Irish speaker here in the USA. Love your passion and the sub titles LOL
Very interesting video. It would also be good if you got someone to add subtitles in Irish as an option in TH-cam. In this way people could learn more of the vocabulary you are using.
Ta tu go halainn ; )
@Osim Blackway léim google é sin mar “pussy” Tá sé go huafásach!
Is math liom gaeilge (I like Irish)
An mhaith, bhí sé sin Fíor Suimúil .
Cén t-ainm atá ar Snapchat agat? Ba mhaith liom thú a leanacht.
Dia duit, is mise Jessica, is aoibhinn liom ag caint as gaeilge, conas ata tu?
Go maith Jessica! Tá mo gaeilge ceart go leor/go dona ach táim ag foghlaim gach lá. Lá amháin beidh mé ag caint gaeilge go maith agus beidh mé an sásta :).
Tú féin?
Táim go maith. Is maith liom ag labhairt Gaeilge freisin! Níor a lán friotal agam, ach táim ag foghlaim. Rugadh mé in Éirinn i gcontae Corcaigh. Níl mé i mo chónaí i réigiún gaeiltacht mar sin ní fhaighim an deis chun cainte :(
I really enjoyed this. A lot of people where I'm from and even some friends of mine would call your dialect of Irish 'Béarlachas' or some would genuinely get annoyed by people speaking like you do. But your grammar and vocabulary are perfect and wo cares if you don't say and pronounce things exactly like we do on the west coast. The English Language has been the dominant language in the East for far longer and you're all entitled to your own dialect too. And although this dialect may sound very Anglicized to us, who cares? Languages influence other languages all the time. Also. because of how clearly you speak and how enunciate all the sounds while many native speakers mumble, this is far better for newcomers to the language. I am currently teaching my Spanish-speaking girlfriend Irish and she loves it but finds a lot of Native speakers hard to understand. I'm going to show her this video and I think she'll understand far more.
Voted down owing to the extremely heavy learner's accent in the video. Hint: try to copy native accents.
Disappointed Englishman agreed
So impressed by your own extensive back-catalogue of videos with precise traditional pronunciation.. oh wait, that's right, you don't have any. Maybe stump up before you tear down, mate. Show us your Irish, then... waiting....
They had wonderful tips that would apply to growing any interest area online. Enjoyed the vid! ❤️❤️❤️
What’s august mean
Maith thú; an-shuimúil. Fergus.
Loved this ❤️
Your gorgeous and speak Gaelic?!?! Damn!!
like in the US the irish talk with their hands...just like italians....you can see her hand in the mirror if not on the camera at 1m30s ;)
also about 1/2 way through. Irish seem kinda like a melting pot language...started with gaelic mixed with scandinavian ....a hint of greek, latin, and germanic...touch of cyrillic.....irish were invaded by, and traded with, other cultures for thousands of years. you can see it in their language. it is beautiful. i like languages......
Great video, sorry I don't speak Gaeilge. Liked and subscribed. TG Lurgan TH-cam videos pointed me in this direction.
I am an American(sorry) How do we pronounce your name? You are now my Irish teacher!
"I am an American (sorry)" ... 👌 the best way for Americans to greet non-Americans. 😆
Its pronounced ‘Aideen’, which is an anglicised version of the name thats sometimes used.
The inflection over the É is called a fada. It broadens the vowel sound.
So í is pronounced ee
É is pronounced ey (like hey with no h)
Ó is just oh but with more emphasis
Ú is pronounced ooh
Á is pronounced aw
So the Irish name Róisín (f) is pronounced Ro-sheen
Áine (f) is pronouced Awnya
Ciarán (m) is pronounced Key-rawn
@@ZZKe7 As a Filipino practicing Gaeilge in my spare time, go ráibh maith agat :)
Is brea liom an "ANOIS AR THEACHT AN TSAMHRAIDH"
After watch you do the hot chocolate bar at Try.... I had to subscribe !
Didn't know you had Irish!! YAY
ceart go leor más féidir leat freagra a thabhairt i gaeilge le do thoil ionas go dtuigim agus is é an rud ba mhaith liom a iarraidh ná na dathanna sa gaeilge
Dathanna as Gaeilge? Red is dearg. Pink is bándearg. White is bán. Brown is donn. Green is glas. Blue is gorm. Orange is either flannbhuí or oráiste. Yellow is buí. Purple is corcra.
yeah this a viking language lol
Nordic is for the Vikings. There were no Celtic Vikings.
Coinnigh suas an dea obair a chailín uasaill !
Dia duit, tá a fhios agam féin mé as an Afraic Táim i mo chónaí in UAE Dubai Táim ag obair in óstáin Is breá liom Oideachas teanga Aimsigh cara nó cara Teachtaireachtaí agus teangacha a mhalartú agus a mhalartú Má tá comharsana UAE ina dhiaidh sin
I hear minor similarities to Welsh. The Irish language sounds absolute mental. Keep up the good work!
Tidy...
iontach!
so pretty
Love Éadaoin :)
😍
How do you say 'babes, man's not hot' in Gaelic?
@Owen Williams That would only work if you were literally talking to a child and if you were in a sauna or somewhere hot.
@Owen Williams Té only means hot when it comes to temprature. Gnéasach is a correct translation (which literally means sexy)
A stór, Níl an fear gnéasach
Ni agus
"No and"?
I'm from Texas, and Ireland is one of the only places I want to visit, on Earth. You're doing a great thing home girl. Hopefully I can learn you're amazing language.
As an Irish learner it took me a few minutes into the video to realise you weren’t speaking Irish ha ha
OMG It's Caoimhe ( Quee va ?) She has the best Irish I have ever heard and I can't believe this I thought she was gone and now she is back! Go raiba maith agat.😎
Bud, if you think that's the best Irish you've ever heard then you clearly haven't heard a lot of Irish. She's fluent but her pronunciation is beginner level. Zero work put in to the right pronunciation, stress, prosody, phonetics in general.
@@cigh7445 Bubba, I'm an American, where would I hear a lot of Irish? But if I want to compliment someone, well that's my business, not yours, friend.
@@cigh7445 Whose pronunciation is good then?
Faigh réidh le fáinne na srón le do thoil
is mise sean =] conas ata tu?
this whole video is uncomfortably loud
Irish is the past, a dead past, English is the present and the future.
not true. if irish truly was dead then NO ONE would speak it
As the French used to say about their language