In Scottish Gaelic, "Yesterday was St. Patrick's Day" translates to bha e Là Fhèill Pàdraig an-dè
Continue reading “Là Fhèill Pàdraig”Category: Uncategorized
Bha e Blasta…
The new words are below with a pronunciation guide.
Continue reading “Bha e Blasta…”Tha e na chadal…
In Scottish Gaelic, "yesterday" is **an-dè** and "today" is **an-diugh**. Here's a rough pronunciation guide:
Continue reading “Tha e na chadal…”Tha e ag ithe…
You should now know most of the phrases in this clip.
Continue reading “Tha e ag ithe…”Chan eil mi ag an taigh….
In Scottish Gaelic, to say "I am not at home," you can say "Chan eil mi aig an taigh." This phrase directly translates to "I am not at the house/home."
Continue reading “Chan eil mi ag an taigh….”Tha Dreamies Aige
He has Dreamies.
Gaelic: "Tha Dreamies aige."
Pronunciation: /ha 'dɾʲiːmɪʃ 'akʲə/ (Tha Dreamies aka)
Dh’ith mi lòn
You should know most of the conversation.
Continue reading “Dh’ith mi lòn”Mo Theaghlach
"seòmar-còmhnaidh" is a term used in Scottish Gaelic that can be translated to "living room" or literally as "room of residence." The phrase "seòmar-còmhnaidh" might be used interchangeably with "seòmar-suidhe" pron: (soo-ee) in different regions or contexts within Gaelic-speaking communities. The diversity in terms reflects the richness and variability of the Gaelic language across different parts of Scotland and among speakers. Here's a brief pronunciation guide for "seòmar-còmhnaidh":
Continue reading “Mo Theaghlach”Tha mi na thidsear Beurla…..
I introduced the podcast by saying hello and welcome to Gaelic with Joseph…… (same as last time)
Continue reading “Tha mi na thidsear Beurla…..”Bha mi ann an Dùn Èideann
Bha mi ann an Dùn Èideann – I was in Edinburgh
Continue reading “Bha mi ann an Dùn Èideann”