How to say I’m glad to hear that in Irish
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- Опубліковано 11 жов 2020
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How to say “I’m glad to hear that” in Irish
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Tá áthas orm é sin a chloisteáil.
/Taw aw-hus ur-um ay shin ah khluish-taw-il/
I’m glad to hear that.
Tá áthas orm /Taw aw-hus ur-um/ = I’m glad
Sin /shin/ = that
A chloisteáil /ah khluish-taw-il/ = to hear
clois /kluish/ = to hear (infinitive)
#Gaeilge #Irish #BitesizeIrish
It brought joy upon me to listen to this with my coffee this morning. God Love You!
❤ Siobhan and Bitesize Irish!
I would like to thank you, I manage to pronounce Gaelic well, and with a lot of pleasure, thank you very much, (I am French)😘
I love your videos, Siobhan! It makes Irish a lot easier to learn. Go raibh maith agat! From North Carolina USA🇺🇸
Thank you for this. I've missed these phrases you used to share regularly. They're very helpful for those of us who are learning.
Thanks for teaching phrases and thanks for doing the extra slow! Can't wait for more!
Your an absolute legend 💚
Wow,Very helpful and wonderfully explained ❤️🩸👊🏻 Thank you
Man Gaelic is probably the only old language europe still has. Please keep on speaking that old language. Feels like the celts never gone...
Tá áthas orm gur chuala me é! Go raibh maith agaibh!
Here I keep learning from Mexico, I send you a strong hug
My Favorite new channel ❤️🩸👊🏻Bless You
Dia dhuit Siobhán! Small but great video! I'm really glad to learn this phrase! This phrase is really very helpful and I appreciate your efforts to promote our beautiful language Irish.Tá áthas orm é a fhoglaim ! Sorry I don't know how to write more in Irish!
Go raibh maith agat agus slán tamall!
I love that this channel is still going! Subbed :)
Hi Siobhan! Another great video. Thanks! Watching and learning from London.
Thank you for the breakdown of each part of the phrase! Is maith liom do chláir, go háirithe an stíl seo.
Thank you!
Siobhan you are incredibly likeable, I really enjoy your videos. You accent is very interesting, what part of Ireland does it come from and is it because you speak Irish as your main language?
Dia duit Siobhan!
I was wonder if you could teach us "head shoulders knees and toes" in Irish, le do thoil?
Go raibh maith agat. :)
really good video! interesting to hear the differences in our dialects, i speak gaeilge cúige Chonnacht.
Was it Saint PADRAIG who made Gallic a written language in order to right the Bible in their own tongue. I heard it was only spoken before that. Thanks for your time.
You are a leg'bag ❤
Go riabh maith agat Siobhan!
You're such a lovely soul! Thanks for another video . I have been using Bite-size Irish to compliment my Duolingo courses. 260 day streak, and feel as is I need to immerse myself even more. At work I listen to Raidio Gaelteachta rte as often as I can
I am what I call a" misplaced Dubliner" long story. Lol.
I'd write more in Irish, but my phone is refusing to let me access the fada menus..😥
Slan go foil.
féach leat go luath tá súil agam
( had to copy and paste the farewell)
How would I put " I hear him/her or them coming"? is it “chloisteáil sé ag teacht" ???
go raibh mile' maith agat Siobhan !. slan leat go foill !. from the UK !:)
Amhrán Geimhridh ua-cam.com/video/8Omt8ui8t9w/v-deo.html&ab_channel=BongoBongoTVNurseryRhymes :)
Does tá áthas orm mean i'm happy too?
Is this Ulster or Munester?
@@BitesizeIrish I'm trying to learn how to speak and read now!!! Your videos are a big help. Thank you so much!!!
Louder plzzz
is maith liom éisteacht le do fhuaimniú. GRMA
I been watching many of your inspiring and dedicated videos. However why is it that you give a outside context interpretation of the phase you present. Is that not just making it complicated ?
A Shiobhán, why is the “t” in “a chloisteáil” pronounced like a “t” rather than “ch” as in “church”? Is it because of the awkwardness of the sound of “shch”? Is it dialectal? Is the slender “st” always a “sht” sound? I was brought up learning Ulster and don’t know much about the other dialects. Plus... Tá mé i mo chónaí i Na Stáit Aontaithe Mhéiriceá anois and don’t get many chances to practice the language anymore! GRMA! Slán, mo chara!