10 Best Irish Phrases - Useful & Practical

Learn 10 of the best phrases in Irish, easy to remember and short these great phrases can be used throughout the day and will really help you to build your confidence with this ancient and beautiful language. Slow and clear pronunciation along with subtitles to help you.
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Thank you.

[@marymckearney4024]

Love this thank you sláinte

[@LearnIrish]

Best wishes 🎊

[@zulkiflijamil4033]

Dia duit. Grá mór á Zulkifli. My favourite phrase is "Grá mór á..."

[@LearnIrish]

A good phrase, especially at the end of a letter or email

[@bridgetleonard1185]

Keep them coming Dane . Go raibh míle maith agat

[@LearnIrish]

I sure will, míle fáilte

[@paulinemcgarry-v4w]

go maith😂😂

[@aideenmurphy2836]

Is BREA liom Maltesers!!!!!

[@LearnIrish]

Agus mise freisin, is aoibhinn liom go leor seacláide 😁😁

[@rodeyboola4180]

Lol 😍💖

[@LearnIrish]

If you wish to support my channel and make a donation to help me make more regular videos, please follow this link www.paypal.me/danetyghe Thank you.

[@michealbreathnach1966]

Hi Dane, Working away with the great weather we're having ey, yer mad, Beannachtaí na Cásca ort. Is mise le meas. Hugs ;)

[@LearnIrish]

Beannachtaí na Cásca ort 🙂👍👍

[@michelleflood8220]

Mícheál Breathnach agus fhein beannachtai casca ort. Sorry but my phone for some odd reason won’t put fadas on my gaeilge !

[@jennacath]

Hey this man also helped me with my driving, thank you!

[@LearnIrish]

Tá míle fáilte romhat, That's right I've a driving lesson channel two - tá dhá chineál agam 😁

[@painterx71]

A similar greeting :- "Is deas bualadh leat" - It's nice to meet you.

[@capitalisa]

I'm learning so much with your help! :)

[@michelleflood8220]

Lisa Doby me too !! For me it’s helping me get in touch with my heritage. I’m australian but around 90% of my ancestry is Irish with links mainly to Tipperary , then my great grandmothers family the O’Brien’s are from Cavan and on dads side one of my great grandmothers ( dads maternal gran ) she was from Cork ) I’ve since learnt all the county names in Irish for myself !! In gaeilge ( Irish ) place name etymology ( science of naming ) is usually of significance it helps if you learn descriptive words such as clon ( meadow ) kill ( church ) etc often they are a combination of words from French or Latin or other languages here’s an example clonmel take note of the above the Mel part is related to the French word miel meaning honey combine it with clon above and you have the Irish for a honey meadow . Beautiful huh that place is in county Tipperary which in Irish is tiobraid arrain which means the well of arra when you translate it . I have a Pinterest board dedicated to the Irish language should you wish to check it out any time profile is under same name as here .

[@LearnIrish]

Delighted to help, thank you 🙂

[@LearnIrish]

Very interesting Michelle, and yes Irish place names very often originate from the Irish language, take Dublin - comes from Dubh(Black) and Linn(pool) meaning Blackpool. I hope to do a video on place-names very soon 😁

[@magnificentseven452]

Have you got your English passport yet. Black n tan

[@zulkiflijamil4033]

Dia duit Dane. Tá áthar orm bualadh leat. Agus go raibh mhath agat.

[@LearnIrish]

Áthas. But well done, you're getting there

[@bredamurphy5665]

Why is CUIR used when you said "we were surprised ". I thought CUIR was put

[@LearnIrish]

Depends on the Context of the sentence, I can't remember what it is I said but Cuir is put

[@joda2571]

is there a difference between saying. Tá sé dheas bualadh leat and Tá áthas orm bualadh leat?

[@joda2571]

*deas , no "h". btw this is by far my favorite channel to learn irish. keep it up!

[@LearnIrish]

No real difference, either way is fine

[@johnmd2263]

Is breá liom buachaillí dána

[@LearnIrish]

Maith thú

[@brenainnmacthomais]

🤣

[@nalvafaherty9048]

Grmma

[@LearnIrish]

Fan slán

[@Gaeilge05]

Thank you so much for creating this. This makes the language a lot easier. :)

[@LearnIrish]

My pleasure, glad to help.

[@BalzyMcSwollensack]

I'm an irish-american whose people come from Coleraine way up in the north, I love everything you're doing, and I've watched every one of your videos, but as someone who spent the last number of years studying the Gaelic language I am tempted to poke fun a little bit, because to me you sound like a Gaelic speaking cyborg, I understand it's for the purposes of instruction , but still , you should do a video where you go over robot type phrases like: "Beidh me ar ais." "Is tusa Sarah Conner?" I'm not sure how you'd say hasta la vista baby in Irish "slainte a ghrá" maybe. Buichas! Again I love everything you do, I had my son watch your videos, I'm just as you would say over there 'taking a piss', slan

[@LearnIrish]

Thank you for your support and suggestion, I enjoy making the videos and I'm glad that you take some joy from them. I was never in Coleraine but the name cones from two Irish words - Cúil meaning back or corner and Raithin meaning ferns - the corner of Ferns. Great name.