How to say "House" in Irish Gaelic

[@sodafarl0978]

I finally have the time to learn Irish properly (Ulster dialect) and your videos are a great help, Siobhán. Go raibh mile maith agat!

[@liamhayes1011]

This young woman is amazing! The Irish language is one of the great treasures of European culture. Siobhan and her colleagues are doing a service of incalculable value. Go hiontach ar fad!

[@awkward-stranger]

I love your teaching so much! Thank you😎

[@cing9545]

In Spanish, house is "casa", it is not "kh" but the k sound. Regionally we say the expression "anca... Patrick, for example" to mean "in Patrick's house". That kh sound is exactly like Spanish j.

[@Tsiri09]

Thank you

[@gilliankelly3473]

Cool

[@unassignedvlog5556]

How do you say mansion? Ive seen teach mor (big house) but that seams to point to a country estate instead of a town mansion, and possibly even upper class derogatory. And I have also seen mana, but no explanation given.

[@Cymraegson]

It is quite strange but in Chechen language "chokh" means "in the house"

[@FionnCr]

How'd I say "get home now to your mammy. I can't afford the extra pints."

[@beefcakepantiehoes]

'Teach' comes from the Proto-Celtic word Tegos

[@Tjmce]

Teachín can mean cottage my teacher said but what other word can mean cottage? 🤔

[@scottymcscott8742]

Now say "in the middle of the street."

[@Tjmce]

Tá mé i mo chónaí I Lár na sráide Lol 😂 😂

[@Ana_crusis]

I know someone who insists on calling his place 'an tig bán'. I'm sure he is wrong and it should be 'an teach bán' but I'm no expert. What do you think?

[@caomh6168]

Just a dialectal difference, 'tigh' is still correct

[@o.f.shener6725]

Ta mé i mo choni i mo dteach i Londain. GRMA.

[@bhazerelli7611]

If only I could figure out how to do that guttural sound properly...