Відео

Smaoineabh maith! Mar shampla, scríobhaim mé mo notaí ag obair as Gaeilge. Nollaig shona!

Dia duit a Liam. Tá an físeán seo chomh cabhrach! Go raibh míle maith agat!

Great suggestions! Go raibh míle maith agat!

Dia dhuit a Liam conas atá tú? Is maith liom do podchrealta le patreon. Tá sé go hiontach ar fad. Nollag shona duit 😊

maith thu a chara

Taitin le channel

respect.. go iontach, GRMA

Hi Liam Would you be able to make a video explaining the glance card and how it works: how to use it as I m lost and I am subscribed to your patreon

Which dialect are you following to pronounce the slender r? It sounds quite different from what I've heard from other sources.

Tá sé an- té ann!!!!!

Cad é an aimsir I Seville Liam? Bhí mé couple bliana ó chin ann. I Sabháin I Mdrit bhí 0C, agus I Seville 30C!!!!!!

An-mhaith ar fad, go raibh maith agat.

Going to ask for your course online for Xmas aka Nollag.

GRMA, much appreciated, well explained…..

Copula: a connecting word, in particular a form of the verb be connecting a subject and complement.

This format with taking multiple concepts in a single potentially tricky sentence is a winner. 1:23 and I feel like I've learned or revised multiple facts 🎉

Tá an-cabhrú seo! GRMMA 👍

Yeah, That's what beginners need. Yer mistakes.

I need you to get Pharrell as a guest and make him speak Irish the entire time

Is maith liom an Amhran.......go hiontach.

GRMA 🎉

GMRA for keeping this channel going.

Maith thú féin! Cúla búla

The ch in cluiche is sounded or just "h"?

An mhaith. Fair play agat

“tá an obair déanta agam" - At first glance, I understood it like “I have the done-work” (The ‘done-work’ is at me). But how would you actually know express that? Like “I have the finished book” vs “I have finished the book” == “Tá an leabhar críochnaithe agam.”? Thanks for the lesson, I’ll practice more!

Supporting your channel. I want to make my own channel just blogging around dublin in irish. Not a channel for teaching but just like an online diary.

Fair play agat Liam! An mhaith

Feckin hell. 😂

Maith thú

Is fadhb mhór í an obair nó... Fadhb mhór atá in san obair nó... Tá an obair ina fadhb mhór

❤❤❤

🎉 thank you! I’m thinking of buying your course.

Liosta iontach frásaí úsáideacha! Míle buíochas a Liam!

Started my Gaeilge journey recently. Hoping I can comment smoothly in Gaeilge by this time next year!

Go raibh míle maith agat ach cad é an leathan nuair atá sé dhá siolla, rinne tú caol ach ní dúirt sé aon rud faoi leathan. Seochas seo tá an fiseán amuigh an domhain. grma

Almost got it on the first try! Go raibh maith agat as an sampla!

GRMMA! great tips for natural habit building, such as the sports teams that practice in irish, whilest already playing a familiar sport! or oíche ceol or cupaen caife at a pop up Gaeltacht! I've really enjoed putting all me apps in Irish! even tiktok can be fully in Irish!

Bhí sé thuas agus thar a raibh mé ag súil leis. Go raibh míle maith agat. Bhfeidir go bhfuil tú ábalta físéan faoi and tuiseal ginideach agus briathra a úsáid nuair a bíonn tú ag stáidéar nó ag cleachtadh an briathra saor. Bhí sé an-úsáideach agus cabhrach dom! Ní fhéadfadh sé a bheith níos fearr. go raibh maith agat uair eile.

Please for the love of God stop pronounced CH like a K. It doesn't sound like that. How do you get fluent in irish and never bother to learn to pronounce the words correctly? Irish has completely different sounds to english, stop speaking it like you're speaking english still.

"cad chuige" for why in Ulster.....

Is maith liom na físeáin, a chara, ach tá séimhiú ann le 'chomh' 'agus 'chaoi' agus mar sin de, ná habair an litir c, le do thoil. :)

do chífá go héasca sinn

Míle buíochas a Liam. Fuair ​​​​mé do phodchraoladh díreach! Ar fheabhas! 🙏🙌🫶

So the Free Verb must always be used for this kind of construction.....and to say " Ta an doras Dunta" is wrong? The Door is closed.........

Link would be great , GRMA

This is so neat!! Thank you for sharing! I was wondering about this . It's neat that irish spelling means you can read it easily at first and then delve into the dialects!

I noticed in the Munster dialect the D is almost always said as a broad d and not a slender one. I've heard ag déanamh said as egg day-nuv basically rather na jaynuv

Imrím coicís😎

I thought irish was close to english not totally different