| Most Recent Messages of Each Discussion |
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Re:I want to learn Gaelic (Irish)
I can speak and write fluent Ulster-Irish-Gaelic, so I'd be happy to give you a hand if you want :) Although this message might be a tad late but meh...
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Language pair: Gaelic (Irish);
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Joshua S.
October 15, 2012
# Msgs: 3
Latest: January 16, 2016
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Melissa R.
August 19, 2012
# Msgs: 3
Latest: January 16, 2016
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Marine G.
September 2, 2007
# Msgs: 1
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Re:speach
hello i have just seen your message and i would have to say irish is differnt then english if you look i love you up on web you will see.and also i am irish to i don't know much about it.
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Language pair: Gaelic (Irish);
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alyssa w.
August 28, 2006
# Msgs: 1
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Re:Re:do irish speak english or gaelic????
Leah wrote:
"As ireland is the only ountry who speaks irish, no other country teaches it in thier their schools as far as i know !"
This is not at all correct. Irish is taught in many universities around the world, as a regular subject within Celtic and Irish studies. Apart from that there are a lot of people who enjoy learning Irish for personal reasons (heritage etc.), so you will find Irish clubs and private schools especially in the typical emigration countries (USA, Australia...)
I am learning Irish Gaelic myself, as I am a student of Celtic Studies at a German university. In Germany a lot of people are interested in Celtic cultures, and quite a few learn Irish or Scottish Gaelic.
Mona
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Language pair: English; Gaelic (Irish)
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Mona N.
June 20, 2006
# Msgs: 1
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Re:tips for on your own
Concentrate on vacabulary and subject matter that is important to you. The everyday phrases we use over and over again in our own language are the one's you will use the most and remember easiest.
This may mean that 'travel Gaelic' may not work for you. Make a target list of high frecuency verbs from your own language and use that as a target list for Gaelic.
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Language pair: English; Gaelic (Irish)
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Ronaldo J.
July 1, 2004
# Msgs: 1
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