Комментарии:
Yes, VERY intimidating! I'm American, and learned a tiny bit of Irish decades ago; Probably around 1990 near Boston in the US, an old man came up to me at a fast food place asking cén chaoi a bhfuil tú?? (I had something written at the bottom of my punk rock leather jacket)... I was so taken aback, I froze, answering curtly in English... It's So Hard! I felt so bad and embarrassed! I went up to him later, he was from Sligo...
ОтветитьSpeaking with your mouth full of food is discusting
ОтветитьTiocfaidh ár latte 😅
ОтветитьSo cool! 🙂
ОтветитьDia duit Clisare. Cad e mar ata tu? Ca bhfuil an teach tambairne i mBalie Atha Cliath?
ОтветитьDia dhuit. Is teanga álainn í Gaeilge. chóir a úsáid níos mó.
ОтветитьGod this is sounds so similar to medieval english. It's absolutely beautiful, the language around the world sounds like this.
Ответитьit’s funny that babbel is sponsoring this video. 😂 I am learning Gaeilge with Duolingo. 😂
Ответитьpan-kuchen - like the German pfannekuchen.
ОтветитьTHat's what it means to Irish.
ОтветитьSims 6
ОтветитьWait Duolingo made a cafe? I did not think those bird memes were so serious about forc...I mean encouraging me to learn a new language. I better not miss a day then.
ОтветитьI wish I had any Irish, but my family doesn’t know more than just a few words. Granda had a bit of it, but he died when I was 7. The o’malleys have only been in America for 3 generations. I think the rest of us are still around mayo and wexford but only my aunt knows them. Every time somebody tells me “you don’t have culture” I just wanna continue learning Irish, for the spite of it. And my mother says there’s nothing more Irish than spite 😂
ОтветитьAhhh I love this so much!!!! More of this please!!! (On a more general scale!!!) I echo those who have already said this functions and such a great fuck you to those that tried to erase the language. Definitely get how it might feel awkward to speak it at times (I know I've heard others voice similar feelings), but I feel like every time you do it means so much on a myriad of levels. I'm trying to learn as well but definitely haven't reached a level yet where I can try to comment in Irish XP Hopefully soon!! (Also I had no idea about the Fáinne!! So cool!!)
ОтветитьI think its so sad that people have to be ashamed of their own language. Its also a shame that its deemed silly to want to connect with your roots. I'm Appalachian. My roots are a virtual direct line to Ulster, with so much family history related to this area, including involvement with famous frontier personalities. William Morris is a direct ancestor. I dont claim to be Irish (not anymore anyway lol. We all go through that phase, i think.) but even polite inquiries and earnest questions about distant family are sometimes met with derision. Polite derision, but derision nonetheless lol. I get that Americans can be cringey with it. I've cringed myself, a time or two. But i think that its a subject that can be of great interest to both groups, here in America, and back in Ireland.
ОтветитьBeautifully done! I enjoy the videos. You are absolutely beautiful as well!😘
ОтветитьIt's so great to see Irish is thriving in Dublin. Hope there will be more places like this cafe.
I'm not Irish but I'm really happy for you!
French practice for Irish practice?
ОтветитьCan you record your name in Irish orthography on an Irish passport? When I was a kid I pointed out to my mum that her Irish-English dictionary had "sean=unwanted" in it. She still addresses cards to me as Seán "because that's your name". Not sure I've ever seen a form that would accept it that way, even though Unicode has been a thing for a long time. Inadequate computer systems impose a kind of English colonialism of their own.
ОтветитьBeautiful language, it sounds amazing, please keep it alive! Love to all Éire from Sicily!
ОтветитьCá bhfuil an cafe seo?
ОтветитьI want to make a smart remark about talking with a mouthful of bacon. But nothing coming to me. You'd think that'd be an easy one. But nope. Nothing.
ОтветитьThis is the single coolest thing EVER
ОтветитьI love this. Would love it even more with Irish subtitles in addition to the English (maybe both?) :D (I'm a patreon supporter). I would love to see more of this - either you just talking Irish about things, or having a chat with folks just casual like, since I'm not able to get a lot of exposure to those things here i gCalifornia. Go raibh maith agat!
ОтветитьNo need to learn french....😉 English is the one.... we need.. 🏴🇩🇪🌹
ОтветитьIf you spoke without eating at the same time you'd be clearer.
ОтветитьInteresting that, to an English speaker, there is no hint of familiarity, no recognizable words, nothing as with languages like French and Spanish for example. I can't pull anything at all our of the air. Thank you it's been interesting.
Ответитьthey're hardly speakig gaelic in Ireland, wouldn't be able to understand much of it.
ОтветитьThis would put me off going in the shop. Where I live when shops have changed to English they get lots of customers!
ОтветитьI'm an American and naturally a native English speaker. I am proud of our language in all its variety. But I am also glad that folks in Ireland are keeping alive their language which is the oldest literary language in Northern Europe. It truly is a window into the iron age, pre Roman conquests Europe. Thank you all.
Ответитьahhh i wanna go. i better practice my gaelige
ОтветитьA shame this video's sponsor (Babbel) doesn't list IRISH as one of the language selections.
ОтветитьNa bi ag labhairt nuair ag ithe
ОтветитьHello everyone! I don't know a lot about Ireland and its culture so I just want to know - how many Irishmen speaks Irish? Is it true that Irishmen know English better than Irish? I am just interested, please don't interpret my words negatively
ОтветитьAre there any tourists coming to that place? When I travel, I like to go local, but sometimes people do not like to have someone non-native spoiling their peace (understandable). But I would really like to visit that place when I go to Dublin.
ОтветитьFirst of all the language for everyone here watching this is Irish, not Gaelic, because you would be confusing someone if they heard you say that the Gaelic language is pertaining to Scotland. Only the word for Irish in the Irish language is Gaelic, however.Gaelige is not what we use in English. It is Irish only I’ve been speaking Irish since I was 4 1/2 years old.
ОтветитьJayney Macs!!! you look soooo different and I love but Love your hair!!! Níor choinnigh mé suas is tá brón an domhain orm le hadhaigh é sin! Ba é sin an físeán is fearr!!!
ОтветитьTa Gaelg flaaoil ayd er-lhiams. Ren mee clashtyn kuse dy ocklyn yn cheddin myr 'sy Gaelg Vanninagh. Yindyssagh!
ОтветитьI love your videos. Ive visited your beautiful country 8 times . I need to get back 😢 ,but your videos are so much fun and help with the home sick feelings i have for ireland
Ответить💚Seanfhocal: 🗣"B'fhearr Gaeilge Briste ná Béarla Cliste"! Translation: "Faulty Irish is preferable to glib English"! 😁
ОтветитьIt's so good to know that Irish is making a comeback and is becoming more widely spoken again! I'm studying on my own in the US, and barely scratching the surface.
ОтветитьThanks for lesson keep going 🤠 greeting from Morocco
ОтветитьIt would be nice to have an address so that people can go and experience this location. I know the National Leprechaun Museum in Jarvis. The bake shop just up a ways, with the pornographic pastries is interesting. But where is this little golden nugget??
ОтветитьLove hearing you speak Gaelic. Such an interesting language. Must keep trying to learn on my phone. Going to Ireland in a couple of weeks for 3 and a half weeks. Can't wait. Dreamt of going since I was a child.
ОтветитьAs a Offaly Boy
&
Lived in Drimnagh Dublin Most of my Life (Now Walkinstown)
All
The Times I've visited Tallaght and I didn't know of this Place.
Time I can use my Irish in Dublin at Last 😱😱😱 .
Who said Irish in Dublin is None Existent 🤗
I never understood why the Irish in their independent Éire speak béarla. What the f?
If you fine everyone in the country speaking that enemy language, in a few months NO ONE will speak it (well, in a year).
Are not you ASHAMED to speak béarla in Ireland?
I was born in the USSR of parental-line Irish, and we spoke some Gaeilge at home (our secret language).
I went to Ireland, after the Soviets were allowed to travel abroad, and in Dublin people would say: «No one speaks Irish here any more.»
Shame! Still colonized.
Let’s reclaim both our language and the totality of our land!
Érin go bragh.
Caill mé an focal mar "airegead".😂😂😂
ОтветитьAwesome, I would like to learn Gaelic but I'm in Australia 🇦🇺
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