Irish Sentence Structure - Verbal Nouns

[@LearnIrish]

The link below is where you can purchase the Irish Verbs book I was showing you in my video, a great learning tool and by purchasing this book you will also be supporting me as I will get some commission on each sale, thank you for your support. www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/0008207097/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=danetyghe-21&camp=1634&creative=6738&linkCode=as2&creativeASIN=0008207097&linkId=e5f6478351a39f4a7d1297ba1a3d426e If you would like to support me from as little as €3.00 per month and help me to make better and more regular videos please do so by Patreon, thank you- www.patreon.com/learnirishwithdane

[@anthonyoshea5362]

Simply amazing all kids should take these down and memorise i wish i had had a better approach in school, so pissed off here i am at 46 going through this stuff after 12yrs wasted on bad teaching. Thanks.

[@LearnIrish]

The standard of teaching is shocking, every single school should be teaching through Irish, not bloody English.

[@seamusoshea22]

It’s easy for the viewer to miss how much work you actually put into these videos because it’s done so seamlessly. Great job! Hup! As they say!

[@LearnIrish]

You are quite thoughtful, thank you 🙂

[@christineconlin7102]

Presenting the verbal nouns in alphabetical order makes them so much easier to remember. The examples are well-chosen and really help build your vocabulary. Go raibh maith agat!

[@LearnIrish]

You're very welcome, glad to help you

[@tessfaded8853]

I just recently found your videos! I love the patience and time you provide to helping me learn your beautiful language. I will be visiting (Northern) Ireland in a few months and am working to learn some conversational Gaelge. I truly appreciate your wonderful teaching abilities of your language. Thank you--Tess

[@LearnIrish]

Thank you very much Tess, my inspiration actually comes from certain difficulties that the language faces in the Northern part of Ireland. Have a great time in Ireland and don't forget to visit the Titanic experience in Belfast 😊

[@tessfaded8853]

@@LearnIrish Thank you. I am so very excited to visit such a beautiful place. Ireland has always been on my Wish List. I hope to return many times, eventually visiting all of both Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. I am sure that your videos will help me be a better visitor to that wonderful world of history and people. Keep up your wonderful work.

[@LearnIrish]

I also have another channel on driving lessons so that could be a good idea to check out if you are driving in Ireland 🙂 My other KZbin channel name is called "Dane Tyghe"

[@tessfaded8853]

@@LearnIrish Oh dear. I don't think you'd want me to be driving on your roads when I come. I thought about renting a car to get to a few places further out from Belfast. But thought better when I considered I would be driving very unfamiliar roads, on the opposite side, maybe in the dark at times. I will enjoy the buses and train this time. But I will still check out your driving lessons video. Thanks!! 😊

[@LearnIrish]

If that is what makes you feel better then that is the best thing, thank you so much and enjoy your holiday 🙂

[@luciaweir3514]

Very good keep them coming

[@LearnIrish]

Thank you, that's the plan 🙂

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

Arabic which I also know a fair bit now also relied heavily on verbal nouns. Some 90% of Arabic nouns are actually verbal nouns due to their dominant root system. The future tense in French, Portuguese. Spanish etc. uses the verb GO to indicate future in a verbal noun sense. Irish verbal noun I notice to be in place of going or in the process of an act stated in the infinitive or gerund

[@LearnIrish]

Interesting, thank you for sharing your thoughts

[@MichaelRickicki]

Excellent! Thank you.

[@LearnIrish]

Stay safe

[@EnglishwithAlan]

Go hiontach i gcónaí. Go raibh maith agat. And I'm glad you've figured out a way for us to show our support and get a great resource. Ceapaim go bhfuil ag ordú an leabhar sin.

[@LearnIrish]

Go raibh maith agat and nice use of ag ordú which was in the video - An-cliste 😁

[@EnglishwithAlan]

Learn Irish, that’s where I learned it.

[@LearnIrish]

Maith thú 👍

[@donaldmccormack7580]

Thanks again for another very helpful session. I really apprerciate the time you put into preparing such interesting ones and your patience and dedication in delivering them. You fully deserve all out thanks and support. Have a terrific new year.

[@LearnIrish]

You are very kind thank you for your support and stay safe 😊

[@nobodyyou_know7836]

Go raith maith agat! ❤️ You help me so much with irish. Keep it up :) 🇨🇮

[@LearnIrish]

It's a pleasure, best of luck with your journey 👍

[@wtsnewpuscat]

Ah, ag bailiu, and then Daly, comes from Dail, assembly, right?.

[@marycarter7687]

I find these videos very good and interesting, but they are a bit advanced for me is there a Beeno course please

[@LearnIrish]

Thank you Mary glad to hear that you find the videos useful and informative 🙂

[@gerardquinn4513]

I want to purchase the book but I don't see any link - am I missing something - I found the link and purchased the book. The postage costs as much as the book. Amazon then try to get one into all kinds of other things.

[@LearnIrish]

It is what it is

[@pixiepianoplayer114]

Dia dhuit arís! Ta ceist agam. Do I need to order the Irish manual from the European Amazon site for you to get credit/commission? I'm currently in the States, and I want you to get proper credit for my purchase. I didn't know if anyone else had asked yet. Go raibh maith agat, Leanaigí ar aghaidh leis an obair iontach

[@LearnIrish]

Thank you for your show of support, are you referring to a book I recommended?

[@pixiepianoplayer114]

@@LearnIrish yes, twas Easy Learning Irish Verbs by Collins. I know this video is a few years old, but I was rewatching at work today and thought it would be nice to have another learning tool in my belt so to speak. Any other book recommendations you have ( and those which you would find helpful to keep the channel going as well) I would gladly look into purchasing too. Go raibh maith agat Dane. I've been using Duolingo, a few other KZbin and Teanglann ie as well. 😊

[@LearnIrish]

Knowledge is power, good luck with your journey and enjoy 😊

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

Ní dhéanaim é ach ar an Déardaoin, ní ag chleachtadh Gaeilge gach lá. I only do it on Thursdays, I don’t practice Irish every day.

[@seamusoshea22]

A Dhane, when do you know when to pronounce “Fein” with an “h” or an “f”? Or is it always “f” in Munster dialect?

[@LearnIrish]

Depends if the F is followed by a h, if so the Fh will be silent. If no h the it's an f sound.

[@alixwithani8250]

I believe you’re referring to the pronunciation of something like “agus tú fein” as “agus tú hein”? This is an Ulster dialect thing!

[@LearnIrish]

Indeed

[@Londubh1]

Mé féin in some dialects, mé fhéin (hane) in conamara.

[@ThePokie1]

Dane, do you ever do private Irish lesson using Skype? If so what is the cost? We are going to Mullingar soon and would like to hold a conversation in Irish.😊

[@LearnIrish]

It's not something I do but get in touch with me and I'll see what I can do, I'm not going to charge you anything however 🙂

[@clararauch-davis7418]

Could you tell me the proper irish words for soul journey?

[@LearnIrish]

Turasanam, turas = journey and anam = soul. Tír gan teanga tír gan anam.

[@seamusoshea22]

Sorry to bug you but I noticed you seemed to leave out the first “u” in “turas” to result in “trus”. Is there a rule here?

[@LearnIrish]

You need to be careful that you don't copy English phonetic rules into Irish, Irish is one of the oldest language in Europe and predates English by centuries. Irish is an ancient Celtic language and will not follow the grammatical rules of English which is a young Germanic language. As for your question on Turas it simply depends on the dialect. In southern USA they might say How y'all doin? In England it might come out how are you dewing?

[@gregoryburke4152]

Slan tamil, is that the same as slan go foil

[@LearnIrish]

Yes slán tamall and slán go fóill are essentially the same thing, both mean bye for now.

[@lenahughes7867]

Tá mé ag foghlaim gaeilge anois ar line le sé Dane. Is é, AJ Hughes, mo dheartháir. Can you say....Tá me ag bailie duileasc, as in foraging dillisk? Go maith videos, tá mé ag foghlaim breá, grma a Dane

[@LearnIrish]

Glad to hear that you found the videos useful and informative, maith thú agus ná déan dearmad de réir a chéile a thógtar na caisleáin.

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

Go raith maith agat!

[@LearnIrish]

Fan slán

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

Seán Mór has also put together a video on verbal nouns kzbin.info/www/bejne/ronUpqJ8nJ16aZo

[@robsmith7567]

Tá an leabhar sin agam

[@LearnIrish]

An - mhaith, tá an leabhar sin an-eolasach

[@michealbreathnach1966]

Slán tamall! Another good video, BUT I had to giggle when you said you might get a commission....you could say " and in return they may/will support my channel"

[@LearnIrish]

Thank you, maybe I'll use that choice of words next time 😁👍👍

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

I am going to leave (go) soon should then be Táim chun imeacht (imeacht) go luath. To my undestand these nouns that tend to need AG (auto translator types EGG) invariably point to an action in progres or present continuous tense of English

[@LearnIrish]

Are you asking or telling me?

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

Cén fáth ar theip uirthi sa tástáil ag d’fhiafraí sí di féin Why she had failed the test she asked herself Ní féidir liom an dráma a fheiceáil Dé Sathairn mar beidh mé ag déanamh an níocháin. I cant go see the play on Saturday as I will be doing the laundry. Choinnigh máithreacha ag teacht agus ag imeacht an naíolann chun na naíonáin a bheathú. Mothers kept coming and going to the nursery to feed the infants. D’éirigh an pobal iomlán ciúin nuair a thosaigh an sagart ag labhairt amach seanmóir an Domhnaigh. The whole congregation became silent as the priest began preaching Sunday sermon. Inné níor chuaigh mé ag obair mar bhí mé ag mothú go dona. Yesterday I did not go to work as I was feeling a bit down. Eisíodh rabhadh hairicín nuair a bhí méid na báistí agus luas na gaoithe ag neartú. Hurricane warning was issued when the amount of rain and speed of wind was strengthening. Tosaíonn Peter ag ordú deochanna do gach duine a luaithe a théann sé isteach sa teach tábhairne. Peter begins ordering drinks for everyone as soon as he steps in the pub. Bhí ar an mbainisteoir uair an chloig a chaitheamh ag plé an phictiúr níos mó ar dhíolacháin carranna. The manager had to spend an hour discussing the bigger picture on auto sales. Thóg Hannah an-fhada ag roghnú grianghraf as an albam le cur chuig a cara. Hannah took a very long time selecting a photo from the album to send to her friend. Tá tionchar eacnamaíoch na tine foraoise díreach tosaithe ag socrú isteach. The economic impact of the forest fire has just begin to settle in. Thosaigh Eibha ag tabhairt amach na gúnaí do na boicht nach gcaitheann sí anois. Eve started giving out/away the dresses to the poor that she no longer wears. Thosaigh Helen agus Camille ag ullmhú don dturas chun na Spáinne tar éis dóibh an scrúdú fágála a dhéanamh i nGaeilge. Helen and Camille started preparing for the trip to Spain after taking the exit exam in Irish.

[@MrCoffeypaul]

Go raibh maith agat. I have to smile, you explained 17 verbs but never explained 'Ar eagraigh'

[@LearnIrish]

There's always one other verb or word to look at!

[@sleepsmartsmashstress740]

Tá gach rud ag déanamh go maith Everything is going well or all will be fine is overused by every culture but among Russian phrase "Все будет хорошо" [Vse budet khorosho] is highly overused They have many songs on this phrase. Beidh me ag déanamh go maith tar éis cupán caife a ól. [ I will be just fine after drinking a cup of coffee.says the guy with a hangover] Tá an domhan ar fad ag iarraidh éalú ón bpaindéim COVID10. Whole world is trying to escape the COVID10 pandemic.