How to say 'I'm Tired' in Irish
Вставка
- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- Check out the blog post for this video - www.bitesize.i...
✨ Sign up for our FREE taster course - aistear.bitesi...
🤫 Ten Secrets For Practising Irish Every Day -
www.bitesize.i...
📰 Become a GROW member - www.bitesize.i...
#gaeilge #irish #irishlanguage #connaught #ancestry #munster #ulster #dublin #dialects #tired #weary #exhausted #fatigue
Very detailed grammar explanation... I hope more English speakers get to see this
Thank you for helping me. 50 words in Irish for one of my New years resolutions.this site is invaluable. Really in enjoying it
Iontach 😃 ! You may find our Gaeilge Gach Lá Newsletter helpful for learning a little every day www.bitesize.irish/
Very clear explanation. Thanks very much!
Glad it was helpful!
gruaig chatach 😂
My father a Cavan man who was an enthusiastic Irish student, used to say the tiredness of the World was on him, I can say it in Irish but I can’t spell it.
Ah yes, that would be "tá tuirse an domhain orm".
Very nice!
Go raibh maith agat!!
Go maith mo chara
❤❤❤
💖
👌🏾
What dialect pronounces the t in tá as th sound? I'm asking because the phonetics underneath have a th.
Munster and Connacht certainly, and arguably Ulster too though it is less soft: www.teanglann.ie/en/fuaim/t%c3%a1
@@BitesizeIrish grma a chara!
There is no dialect of Irish that uses 'th' (as in the British English 'th' sound) in the word tá. It's an error in the video above. There are dialects where tá may be pronounced as 'há' (which would be rendered under Irish spelling rules as 'thá', but please never pronounce 'tá' as 'thaw' (as in the English word thaw). This does not happen in Connacht 100%.
Perfect!
Makes sense, experiencing almost anything can be like being enveloped or covered. A very practical account. Often thought of as having a cloud or a weight over oneswlf