HOW TO: say YOU MUST/ HAVE TO in IRISH 🇮🇪 | uses of the PREPOSITION 'AR' as Gaeilge 💚

It doesn't end there, I had 5 more uses for 'AR' which will be exclusive to patrons very soon 😁 ( link below ) and yes that's still not all but these are by far the most common ones 😊 Grá, Molly x 💚
ITALKI: go.italki.com/Gaeilgeimochroí​​​
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00:00 Intro
00:49 Prepositional pronouns of AR
01:28 1. Position
02:21 2. Attendance
02:34 3. Time
03:23 4. Appearance
04:31 5. Clothes
04:50 6. Illness/condition
05:53 7. Have to/must
06:20 8. Feelings + luck.
07:13 9. Weather coming
07:42 10. Verbs + ar
09:53 11. Asking questions in past tense
10:18 12. Duration + throughout
10:46 13. States (drunk, relaxed)
11:47 14. Direction
12:45 15. for sale/ rent
13:19 Outro + Patreon
13:54 Bloopers
Disclaimers: I am not a professional teacher or a native speaker. The link to italki is an affiliate link. If you purchase lessons through my link, I will receive a small commission.

[@eileencarroll6418]

The sentences give me confidence about using Irish. Would love to see a video about common mistakes made by new learners. Another good topic would be guidance to using idiomatic ra ther than literal translations. Thank you for all your work and kindness. I appreciate your sense of humor. ❤ 👋😄👍

I actually had this idea myself recently! Glad you’re enjoying the vids 😊

[@Rjhuby]

You make me smile - I enjoy your little bloopers and asides- you have a brilliant teaching style - please keep giving us the verbal Gailge and verbal English translations - learning is such a fun experience with you Molly. Go raibh míle maith agat

[@bompykaushal9340]

Dia dhuit Molly! Great video! I must thank you for making such an useful and nice video! Caithfidh mé buíochas a ghabháil leat as físeán chomh húsáideach agus chomh deas a dhéanamh! Go raibh maith agat agus slán go fóill!

[@hannahslytherin9574]

Thank you for the great video! Really helped out a Leaving Cert Irish student 👍🤗

[@shall5621]

Foirfe! I will forever remember that "sadness is on me; I am not sadness" because of this tutorial! Go raibh maith agat, a Molly!

☺️💚

[@pompikaushal4604]

Dia dhuit Molly! Leomh mé a rá go bhfuil tú ar cheann de na múinteoirí Gaelige is fearr riamh! Ní gá a rá mar sin i gcónaí ba bhreá liom d'fhíseán! Mhínigh tú na réamhfhocail go soiléir! Is mór agam d'iarrachtaí an Ghaeilge a chur chun cinn inár máthairtheanga állain! Míle buíchos! Slán!

[@jonathanmchugh2582]

BSOLUTELY SUPERB. THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!

[@eimeartully7665]

great content, easy to follow

[@kdarcyjames]

Your pronounciation is so different from what I'm used to (ie, 'row' instead of 'rev' for raibh) Very handy for the cluasthuiscints! Great video. from a mix of bad teachers I've always found grammar difficult and you make it all a bit less daunting so thank you

[@johncook7281]

This Is useful and I found it same day it was made.

[@kaylad2457]

I finally got round to watching this! Just wanted to say I took a ton of notes on this and it was so helpful! I can’t wait for the next Irish Prepositions video❤️ You do so well explaining all this crazy grammar ☺️

[@dequidaqwadoa1553]

Go raibh maith agat for your videos !! I'm a complete beginner and your videos are teaching me a lot !! ❤️

[@Murphyalex]

At 10:06 I think there is supposed to be a linked video but it doesn't show up (at least it didn't for me, while all the others did). Great work. I'm really getting a lot out of your videos and I'm so glad I found your channel.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/p2XciqebntqgrrM

Sorry about that, I will check it out 🤔 ^^ there’s the link anyway and glad you liked the vid 😊

[@jangowan5742]

Love it,i'm relearning,.just to ask,Cuir se ar a ceann..he put it on his head,would be ok,I think?

[@sc-tk4id]

Dia duit molly I was wondering if you could do sickness and pain in irish you don't have to if you dont want to😁

Hi Siobhan I actually covered these with a series of posts on my instagram :)

@gaeilge_i_mo_chroi on Instagram

[@danielskomp9072]

Le do thoil! Airgid vs airgead?!?

[@wos_liwet]

In the _bí + ar_ sentences, I've noticed that _a_ is used in _tá air a obair a dhéanamh,_ but it's not used in _bhí orm labhairt léi._ Any clues as to why this happens?

Because the ‘a’ here means ‘his’ - a obair = his work 😊

[@wos_liwet]

@ Ahhhh that clears up some meaning for _a obairt,_ but what about the one in _a dhéanamh_ though? Does it also mean "his", as in "his doing"?

@@wos_liwet no that just means to do

[@wos_liwet]

@ I see, thanks for the explanation :D

Welcome 😊

[@bradydavis6365]

I Blodhawk do hereby swear fealty to you

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

exclusive to patrons?

Yes the extra uses I have for AR will be a video made exclusive to people who support me on Patreon

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

@ Thanks for writing back Molly. I am a hobby language learner to keep my brain sharp I am not in a position to donate even a dollar or euro as I dont have credit card. Best wishes. I will rely on the free gifts alone. Take care

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

@ I fully understand Molly You have to support your work and mitigate costs. I was just being picky pokey and jocular about it No intention to criticize You are a sweet girl doing great job

[@MarkGrago]

I gather you grew up speaking Gaelic?

I started learning Irish when I was 4 😊

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

It is going to snow can also be stated as Tá sé ag dul ag cur sneachta? In few sentences you used AIR not AR, was that a typo or the preposition AR changes to AIR ? How congenial you might be Molly about posting transcript of the lessons. Nastya a Russian teacher habitually inserts transcripts of the lessons in her videos as a link That would be appreciated It wont be a lot of additional work for you as you write the lesson anyway on a computer file

It was meant as “air” and I literally don’t have time for that, I am extremely busy with work and I think that all the info in this video can surely suffice

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

Irish inserts pronouns into verbs as well at times. And in conflating pronouns with preposition Irish is like Arabic and Sanskrit . These three are the most ancient languages still popular while Latin and Greek have faded out. The hair being on the head sounds like wearing a wig of red color. Also Irish bear emotions on them as a badge of honor