You've got big Bob Ross energy, caraid dhomh

Tapadh Leat Jason, had heard this a ton on big gaels don't cry and seen it in some social media and couldn't unearth its meaning this is neato :)

Love the Witcher want learn Gaelic perfect!

Jason’s course is excellent. I’d recommended it highly.

These stories are great for learning/practicing Gàidhlig - moran taing airson a’ postadh!

Taste of your language🤌

I wish you had used + and - to indicate positive and negative responses. The ✔️ and ❌ had me thinking they indicated correct and incorrect.

Thank you very much for your explainer. In Welsh, "moron" (pronounced the same) means "carrots" and "mor" means "very." "Mae hi'n mor glên" means "She is very nice." 3:17 "arian" is a Welsh word for money and also means "silver." Even though both languages come from different branches (Irish, Goedelic Celtic and Welsh, Brythonic Celtic) I can see some similarities here.

For me hearing a language can be difficult as I am slightly deaf! 😬😃

I know you lived in Scotland a while in Scotland, was that on South Uist or Barra by any chance? Just a guess based on you pronounce claidheamh!

Tha ceist agam. A bheil thu can "mòran taing" no "Tapadh leat"? Are they used in different situations?

Hope that this is not going to be the last video on this channel

I like you teaching us with pictures.

It's strange hearing an American accent in Gaelic lol. 💙🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Feasgar math Jason. Appreciate you teaching our native tongue. Mòran taing!💙🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

HI Jason, found your channel via Bruce Fummey.

when you explained that e(with an accent) was to be pronounced as a long ee rather than an englisized 'e' ( as in egg) you're not explaining then the presence of the other letters such as 'agha' , what is the purpose of the'a' if its not pronounced, and the 'g' if its not pronounced, just asking

Have you done a video explaining the rationale for the different spellings for gaelic words to the english, this is an area where a lot of confusion could be eliminated

is there a rationale as to why the 'g' in Beag is pronounced like the English 'k', and the 'd' in Grod is pronounced as 't', I've never seen any full explanation for this,

hi... interrested in languages. the fish - the fish! as far as i understand as a german - i want a fish - or a specific fish?

Oh my gosh! The hidden t sound was making me crazy. Id think, well, I dont see a T. This must be some kind of American ear deafness 😅😅 Thank you!

Fantastic work too mate, amazingly helpful, you are a very gifted teacher. Tapadh leibh agus tìoraidh

So you say 'cupa tì' but on duolingi they teach it's 'srùbag'. This confuses me

I use your videos supplementary to my gaelic classes, thank you Jason!

What an absolute pleasure to learn with you brother you make this so fun and so easy. i am delighted to have found your channel 🙏🏻 thank you so much for sharing your knowledge 🙏🏻💚 xx

I love your lessons, Jason. You are a wonderful teacher. I've looked for your lessons in a step-by-step order but can't always find them that way and find myself in an advanced lesson I don't always have the background for. Is there a way to see your lessons in order?Thanks in advance.

Feasgar math, a Jason. Incredible video. I was wondering if this can work for other senses at all? Such as "the apple looks good". Tapadh leibh!

What do you think of the theory that the Scots came from Spain? An ancient Welsh historian wrote about it and with words said like the Spanish word Brilla or Bella

you are amazing

According to what I'm hearing "an cat" can be pronounced both 'an kaht' and 'an gaht', is that correct?

I'm struck by how Scandinavian the first few words sound. And snog seems to be a cognate of the Swedish snygg. I'd be very surprised if it wasn't, considering they sound so similar and mean the same thing.

Also - a bheil air aonta? is it agreed/adequate/approved - Se air-aonta. Se = 'it is'... that's according to google translate though...!

I've decided to try to learn Gaelic, since I'm pretty sure some of my ancestors spoke it at some point in time. I was directed to this video from another video. I like how to use muscle memory to learn the words. I look forward to watching the rest of these videos in the hopes of learning just a little bit of this interesting language!

Whew this one is gonna to be tough to get down. I get it but dontt😂

Given that Gaelic was banned and almost disappeared in Scotland and that you are not living there ( I think) , how do u know all of this, especially the HISTORY of gaelic? I personally am struggling with this language, tho you are a fantastic teacher. Thank you for your methods and presentation and time. 🤗

I think that phonologically the V-sound would be very tough to use and maintain in "Domhnall" because of the following letter N

Hi Jason. You mentioned that you would make a video for “of the” when it is followed by a singular noun rather than a plural. Can you provide a link for this video if you made one for this? Thank you.

This is exactly how I need to learn a language. I don't remember all the parts of speech and grammar and whatnot, so learning like I learned English, slowly and clearly with examples and plenty of repetition, just building on the basics one step at a time, is how it all eventually clicks into place, in my experience. Even Duolingo is confusing for me because I'm expected to remember what a "vocative case" means or what a "third person plural perfect past participle" is haha. Thanks for your time and effort on these.

This is how Celtic languages should be taught. Came here from a recommendation on a Slovak channel, have learnt some Irish and Breton, and have thought of trying more Scots Gaelic. The grammar differences must be explained clearly and cheerily, with enthusiasm. And I like how you indicate/explain the Genitive. Good work!

Thank you for the videos Jason I have seen the video on how to lenite and I have a pretty good grasp on that. Do you have a video on WHEN to lenite ? If not, could you make one?

Gun robh mòran math agaibh! 👏

My grandfather is from Cape Breton and used to sing me Gaelic lullabies. Now my kids play the fiddle and the bagpipes, and I'm learning the language so I can sing along with them. I love your style of teaching: taking plenty of time on a limited number of words instead of rushing through phrases, lots of repetition, hand gestures. Thank you!

I loooove the drawing of what looks like Cernunnos..👀

Thank you, Jason Your explainations feel familiar to me. 🧡💓 😊 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 is like Homecoming So is gaelic, wonderful 😊

As an Irish speaker, what’s fascinating to me about Scottish Gaelic is that consonant sounds (and the dialectal variations) are so similar to Irish but the vowel sounds are so different.

This is for Scots Gaelic, I am guessing..🤔

Gu mì-fhortanach, dh'ith an cù m' obair-dachaidh!

Mòran taing a Jason!!!