rinne mé dearmad ar an blog seo ach tå mé beo, haigh, caidé mar atå sibh?
we're not kids anymore.
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@fer-diad
rinne mé dearmad ar an blog seo ach tå mé beo, haigh, caidé mar atå sibh?

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Caife i Thamhlachta ag dĂ©anamh an chuid is mĂł leis an Tiocfaidh Ăr LattĂ© sin đ€Ł
đ€đŹ
(le RĂłislĂn) Yes, it's been over a year now since this blog was started. Luisa was kind enough to send birthday greetings to the blog a li
beannachtaĂ na cĂĄsca oraibh!

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Dia duit! TĂĄ ceist agam - cad Ă© an difrĂocht idir an t-UachtarĂĄn agus an Taoiseach? (Is Sasanach mĂ© mar sin nĂ thuigim rialtas na hĂireann -- agus tĂĄ brĂłn orm faoi mo chuid Gaeilge, nĂl mĂ© ach ag foghlaim...) Go raibh maith agat!
Ouch. Mise bocht. Miggeldy agus Leo⊠NĂ mĂ© an ceann is fearr ag an bpolaitĂocht đ ach thiocfadh liom iarracht a dhĂ©anamh, ar a laghad. Seo linn.
Ar an gcĂ©ad dul sĂos, mar sin. Is grĂșpa airĂ Ă© an Rialtas na hĂireann atĂĄ freagrach as cumhacht fheidhmeannach an StĂĄit. TĂĄ an Taoiseach (nĂł prĂomh-aire) i gceannas an Rialtais, agus ainmnĂonn sĂ© na baill eile den Rialtas. Ina theannta sin, is Ă© an Taoiseach an tĂ© a fhaigheann tacaĂocht Ăł thromlach na mball sa DĂĄil chomh maith (is Ă© an DĂĄil teach Ăochtarach an Oireachtais - parlaimint Phoblacht na hĂireann, atĂĄ freagrach as cumhacht reachtach an StĂĄit).Â
Is Ă© ceann stĂĄit na hĂireann an tUachtarĂĄn, agus toghthar sĂ© trĂ vĂłta dĂreach na ndaoine. Is ArdcheannasaĂ na bhFĂłrsaĂ Cosanta Ă© chomh maith, ach is beag fĂorchumhachta atĂĄ aige i ndĂĄirĂre, ach amhĂĄin i gcĂĄs go bhfuil amhras air faoi dhlĂthe a reachtaĂonn an DĂĄil. I measc cumhachtaĂ an UachtarĂĄin tĂĄ an DĂĄil a chomĂłradh agus a lĂĄnscoir, agus an tOireachtas (an pharlaimint) a chomĂłradh.
Agus, is eisean an tĂ© atĂĄ freagrach as Taoiseach a cheapadh chomh maith (ar mholadh na DĂĄla. MĂĄ chailleann an Taoiseach tacaĂocht tromlach na DĂĄla, nĂ mĂłr dĂł Ă©irĂ as a phost nĂł iarraidh ar an UachtarĂĄn an DĂĄil a lĂĄnscoir).
an-simplithe amach is amach:
TĂĄ sĂșil agam gur fhreagair mĂ© do cheist! (NĂĄ bĂ buartha in aon chor, tĂĄim ag foghlaim chomh maith, agus tĂĄ do chuid Gaeilge go hiontach ar fad!!!) đ
Dealing with the big problems of life
The Duolingo forums do not disappoint.
(if you think that says âI choose you, Pikachu! then youâre exactly right.)
(id: a screenshot from the Duolingo forums, showing Irish language text from an exercise reading "Cad a roghnaĂonn tĂș?â Translated to English as âWhat do you choose?â Below is a comment from Duolingo commenter AzureFjord reading âRoghnaĂm thusa, a PhĂocaitsiĂș!â End id)
Doo shee ha
Croy cha
Spyunn (eey sound not why sound on the y)
Mack nass uck
Ash rag ra (fh is silent)
Shlay ocht
Egg kai-hiv scawth
Ab arr ree-uhv (again, fh is silent)
Drong/Drung
Chee uhv (this is how I personally say it)
This is how we pronouce them in my dialect, Connaught Gaeilge
@celticpyro

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May I ask what dialect of Irish you speak? And did you learn it in school? If not how did you choose the dialect? Bc I'm learning the basics but idk how to choose what dialect to focus on haha
Hullo! đ ouch now this is a tough one!
One of the side effects of moving a lot as a child was that I spent most of my school years in Italy, so nope, I canât really say Iâve learnt Irish in school. My grandma was my first teacher, but again, itâs complicated. She gave me the basics and kind of started me on my way, but it still took me a lot of DIY effort. And Iâm still learning!
Dialects, now this is the tough part. Iâm not a native speaker, so I donât really fall into a specific native category. My granny is a native speaker from Kerry (which is like the archetype of Munster Irish, blah blah blah). Grammar aside, her inflection is pretty thick, but Iâve always tried to standardise mine ever since I can remember. It was a stupid thing to do, and Iâd like to get back to a real Munster Irish (Iâve got to work on it, as soon as I have a bit more time on my hands đ©).
Honestly, I canât really tell you which dialect to choose!
Most books will probably teach you An CaighdeĂĄn OifigiĂșil (Standard Irish/Gaelscoil Irish/Dublin Irish, or however you call it), which is the language commonly taught in schools. Standard Irish is a bit of an artificial construct, and it is much more a thing for the written word than for speech. It isnât really used by natives outside formal writing (the present-day Irish of Meath is a special case, but itâs probably considered a Connacht sub-dialect, Iâm not really sure about this).
At the end of the day itâs all the same language and the basics are pretty much the same, even though part of learning a regional form is also knowing what makes the regional form unique in comparison to forms in other areas (or what is common). The variety of dialects is what makes Irish interesting, if everybody spoke the same way, itâd be boring and the language would be poorer! This is the main idea.
Now, having said that, I could tell you (if you really, really couldnât make up your mind and if I really, really, reeeally had to choose objectively) to start with one of the Connacht dialects, because itâs
SORT OF halfway between Munster and Ulster Irish
SORT OF the most represented by the media
SORT OF the closest to (and primary basis for) Standard Irish. But then again, Connacht Irish is the most similar to the Standard vocab-wise, while I guess the Munster dialects are probably the closest to Standard pronunciation.
Seriously though, itâs all a big SORT OF!
If you live in Ireland, then I would suggest the one youâre closest to geographically. Other than that, your best bet would be the one you have best access to, i.e. learning materials, friends who speak the dialect you can practise with, the one you fancy the most etc.
As for radio and TV, more often than not it is usually one of the dialects that is used (especially on RaidiĂł na Gaeltachta), people tend use their own dialect. Youâll find a whole variety! RnaG programs are broadcasted from the different Gaeltachta, and on the website generally youâll get more information about the area the program is broadcasted from (e.g. Timpeall an TĂ â h 19:00 Sun & h 20:00 Thurs and An Saol Ă Dheas â h 12:08 Mon â Fri are both broadcasted from Kerry, Iris Aniar â h 09:15 Mon - Fri is broadcasted from the Meath Gaeltacht, and so on).
So, in summary, if youâre a beginner and looking for resources, itâs just a matter of the authorâs own dialect. If you have a preference, learn it. Itâs plenty of different resources, just choose the one you feel more comfortable with!
Sorry about the essay, but I truly hope this helps!!! Ădh mĂłr ort fĂ©in le do chuid staidĂ©ir ar an nGaeilge đ
(If thereâs anything Iâve missed, or anything anyone would like to add/correct, please, it would be much appreciated!!!)
Irregular verbs â Faigh
Round 2! Faigh is the verb get.
{ Itâs only got one form, not two like bĂ. The future tense is weird, but not too bad compared to other aspects of Gaeilge. }
[ All pronunciation is in these brackets. ]
The tensesâŠ
Past tense â fuair ( mĂ©/tĂș/sĂ©/sĂ/sibh/siad ), fuaireamar. Pronounced [ four ]. I got.
Present tense â faighim, faigheann ( tĂș/sĂ©/sĂ/sibh/sinn/siad ), faighimid. Pronounced [ feye ]. I get.
Future tense â gheobhaidh ( mĂ©/tĂș/sĂ©/sĂ/sibh/siad ), gheobhaimid. Pronounced [ go-vig ]. I will get.
Next up! The negative and questioning forms.
FuairâŠ
NĂ bhfuair, [ knee voor ], is the negative form. I didnât get.
An bhfuair, [ on voor ], is the question form. Did I get?
Nach bhfuair, [ knock voor ], is the second question form. Didnât I get?
FaighâŠ
NĂ fhaigh ( im/eann/imid ), [ knee eye ], is the negative tense. I do not get.
An bhfaigh ( im/eann/imid ), [ on veye ], is the question tense. Do I get?
Nach bhfaigh ( you get the idea ), [ knock veye ], is the second question form. Donât I get?
GheobhaidhâŠ
NĂ bhfaighidh, [ knee veye-ig ], is the negative tense. I wonât get.
An bhfaighidh, [ on veye-ig ], is the question tense. Will I get?
Nach bhfaighidh, [ knock veye-ig ], is the second question tense. Amnât I getting?
{ gheobhaidh is a bit weird. But Ireland in general is, so. }
SlĂĄinte !
Vines as Gaeilge
Beirt buachaillĂ ina shuĂ istigh an seacĂșsaĂ, cuig cos Ăł chĂ©ile MAR NĂL SIAD AERACH
âNĂos fearr Gaeilge briste nĂĄ BĂ©arla clisteâ
go raibh maith agat, @sherlynjulianne! nĂor scrĂobh mĂ© an sliocht, ach tĂĄ mĂ© buĂoch a foghlaim
tå sé fior go deimhin, tå gaeilge bhriste agam...

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âNĂos fearr Gaeilge briste nĂĄ BĂ©arla clisteâ
Always found it hilarious that the phrase âhe diedâ in irish is âfuair sĂ© bĂĄsâ which literally translates to âhe got deathâ as if it was on sale and he decided to treat himself.