Dia duit

This was fantastic how this film is not up for awards i do not know??? Excellent actors and storyline loved it ❤

So cool

Trist iawn, rhai pethau'n debyg gyda hanes yr iaith Gymraeg hefyd. Some similarities with my language, Welsh, except that Welsh was the language of religion and all Welsh speakers could read the Bible in Welsh and so write in Welsh (Welsh is phonetic and very easy to write).

OMG - grma. Dúirt Liam Clancy gur teanga ghrá í an Spáinnis, ach sílim gur Gaeilge í.

😂,,,Very Good,, 😂😂

This man was an ethnic cleanser. Check out his statements on how Galilee needed to be cleansed of Palestinians.

This is all in incredibly poorly pronounced Irish with a comically thick English accent.

I hope English is OK, its my primary language- thanks (grma) for all this work.. must have been hours and hours to produce! cheers. I just got back to the USA from my second trip to Ireland- One thing that Americans are surprised to see, is how little Irish is spoken.. it has to be sought out. You know this, I'm just repeating this fact. I wonder if Irish would be more accessable it there were some reforms. Namely, writtten phonetically. Not that Engish is any better. Rather, both languages and others, could benefit from changes to bring them to the 21-century: including modern text shorthand, and less rules to learn with word forms etc. WOW, I didn't mean to sound like a preacher. I am hoping the ancient language continues, AND (agus) thrives going forward. thanks for your time... May I add that you are very pretty,, respectfully.. take care..

3:33 That's a very good point, most Irish accents in English are highly influenced by the Irish language. And you're quite right that some are starting to fade away, which is because of urban snobbery and mockery towards rural people. indeed, without the language, the country will only disappear into a vast sea of Anglo-American globalism. Whether as 26 counties or 32 counties, its all meaningless as you say if we're just going to ape the culture of the country next door. I do however have to disagree with you on the purists (Patchy, An Loingseach etc), where I think you're a tad misguided. Irish needs to be spoken with Gaelic pronunciation, like a completely different language to English. Speaking Irish as if it were a dialect of English (as some in Ireland do unfortunately) is only bastardising the tongue and turning it into an inevitable pidgin. If I want to learn Spanish, I will mimic and try to adopt the way locals in Madrid speak - I won''t seek to learn from someone who speaks it with a French accent. Why should it be any different in Ireland? That's why the living dialects of the native speakers are the only way model for acquiring the language. There's nothing elitist about them, anyone is free to copy how they speak on Radió na Gaeltachta or TG4. Dazpatreg is an example of someone who did that and has succeeded wonderfully; check out his KZbin if you haven't already. Beir bua agus beannacht! Áivé Gaedheal :D

Oh it goes back far longer than 1500 years. More like 4000 to 4,500 years to the Bronze Age.

I was caged for carrying preservatives it is not a joke❤

Maith thú

The Irish language is so interesting it's cool

Salute

Awesome

Don't forget the free state forcibly emigrated million s of irish .from the 1920s onwards .. and now they gifting us a new plantation of dear old ireland 😢😮.. charming

1:35 extremely true, the Catholic Church played a significant role in the decline of the Irish language after independence.

Míle buíochas as an físeán seo a postáil anseo. Obair iontach! Thaitin sé go mór liom, an-spéis, agus lán le t-eolas díreach as béal na muintir na háite!

Galanta

An bhféadfá an chuid eile upload le do thoil

So sad. Hugs from Romania 🇷🇴❤️🇮🇪

Whee van I find the rest of these episode with subtitles in Irish?

Ghu raibh maith agat 🍀♿️

"Chinese guy" damn op put some respect on Yu Mings name smh

This is invaluable for people learning Irish! Go raibh maith agat for posting this excerpt! I wish more of the players had said, "Cad é mar a tá tú?", rather than, "Conas atá tú?" (Uladh rules!), but I'm very privileged to be the first person to comment.