Irish Words and Phrases We Still Use Every Day part 2

Irish Words and Phrases We Still Use Every Day part 2
I thought I'd do Irish Words and Phrases We Still Use Every Day with the pronunciation and meanings part 2. These are Irish words we learn from Junior infants in school and have made their way into English sentences.
Some words and phrases include go raibh maith agat, Garda Síochána and An bhfuil cead agam dul go dtí an leithreas.
#irishwords #irishlanguage #ireland
Irish Gaelic language spoken (As Gaeilge). Irish language spoken and Irish language lesson.
My list of Irish Words and Phrases We Still Use Every Day and how to pronounce them part 2

[@jeremycordova7630]

I love Irish people! I gotta come visit!

[@KPP365]

I am from Liverpool and start Galic this September. This is helping me get a good head start

[@denisejackson4351]

Seriously, Duo Lingo should hire you. Once again several of these are in my current lessons and you’re pronunciation help is the best! Bhfuil kept giving me trouble until your last video. Now I have to go and listen to this newest video again. Thanks and keep up the good work!

[@lorrainethomas8797]

They should hire her. I''m pretty sure they use the Connacht pronunciations, but between my lessons and her pronunciations I haven't detected a ton of difference. I'm just happy to finally know how to pronounce fhuinneog!

[@ButtercupBerry1234]

could not agree more :-) ...i leanred a lot of it

[@EbuAdil]

كوني عربي مهتم بتعلم الإيرلندية، لقد عانيت كثيرا ولا زلت أعاني في دولينجو، أكثر الكلمات غير واضحة ومقتطعة فلا تظهر من أولها

[@pauloldfield6968]

Great to see the Irish language being used more when I used to go to see my grandparents in the late 60s to the late 80s in Dublin which I did every school holiday winter and summer I can't remember any Irish being spoken other than an older relative but very seldom and I always thought that was a shame I've not been to Ireland since about 1997 and keep meaning to go home as we would say even though I'm only half Irish it always felt like home to me

[@jeffsulik2362]

I appreciate the phonetics. Getting to know how to read the language is important for me to use books about grammar and language structure. Go raibh maith agat!

[@jovin1515]

I'm from newzealand Irish girls have the prettiest accent in my opinion it's sweet

[@petermark9423]

I’m a Belfastman living in Texas and teaching myself an Gaeilge using a combo of books and Internet resources. These videos are great for learning some phrases (and their pronunciation). Thanks! We spent a family holiday in Wicklow when I was a kid and loved it!

[@bmp6361]

My favorite; pog mo thoin

[@galelascala105]

I always smile when people think it's cold in Ireland. I'm in New England so for me, Ireland is mild. I've been several times, all different seasons. Barely chilly...lol

[@m.a.2389]

Holy... Pt 1 and Pt 2 are absolutely AMAZING! I´m travelling to Dublin on Friday and hope I can impress a bartender to give me some free beer when I say "Pionta Guinness, le do thoil!" 😀 Your Phrases are wonderful!! Please keep going with this, its so great listening to you and the pronunciation! THANK YOU!!! Best wishes from Germany! Oh and PS: Its a wonderful way to bring English and Irish together and then slowly turn into complete Irish... it helps so much... Really appreciate your work here... please keep going! :-) Go raibh maith agat agus oíche mhaith!

[@edwincarter-xo2pc]

I AM A YEOVILIEON BORN AND BRED IN YEOVIL SOMERSET WITH A SIGNIFICANT HERITAGE IN SOUTHERN IRELAND AND I USE IRISH QUOTES ALL OF THE TIME TO KEEP IT GOING AGENST THE TEST OF TIME. I NEVER DESCRIBE MYSELF AS ENGLISH, ONLY BRITISH OR HALF IRISH BUT NEVER ENGLISH. MY HEART IS IN IRELAND BUT MY FAMILY ARE HERE. THANK YOU FOR THIS AMAZING TRIBUTE TO IRISH LANGUAGE PAST AND PRESENT!🇮🇪

[@ardnaxelaremmuk]

go raibh maith agat, pleas go on , its the first time I got the pronunciation, thank you and also the way you describe everything is great it helps a lot.

[@monmonych]

And great again!

[@daniilrusanau5849]

Thanks for this video and your research! Enjoyed watching it - absolute gem!

[@aminerighi6971]

I'm obsessed with Irish accent

[@jojoenice]

Cool!! So fun!! Pls, do a part 3. I'm learning a lot 🙂🤩

[@daniilrusanau5849]

I live in Ireland and I love these series of slang phrases🤩 Haven't heard many of them and eager to learn! Thanks a mil for doing these vids

[@williamhenry9967]

Love the phonetic spelling,..... awesome

[@celtking]

I was caught by surprised in a conversation with two Irish people when one told the other "oh, you're ciotach"

[@boxerboyBN2]

Love all your videos. I especially love how you use the phonetics to capture the way the words are pronounced. My Mum was from Gweedore in Donegal and my dad was from Drumcondra in Dublin and they taught me how to speak and I became fluent. There were many differences in the Ulster Irish and the Dubliner's Irish. Although I now live in Sunny Brighton I never hear Irish spoken. On a different note I would often say I'm going to the shop to pick up the messages and my friends would look at me not realising the word for shopping is messages. Keep up the brilliant work and take care. Slan x

[@IgorTerrible]

Awesome....

[@lorrainethomas8797]

I don't just love these segments, I need them!

[@seanlaoch1678]

What about third part? Y'll make it, ay? Tá súil agam! Le do thoil ☘️☘️☘️❤️💋

[@rustymason3860]

Go raibh maith agat! I'm looking forward to Part 3!

[@floccinaucinihilipilifications]

You’re Grand!

[@ritameaden6427]

Awesome thank you for the lessons. I have Galway Irish relatives. I wanted to learn the Gaelic Irish so I will be able to understand so of their speaking when the use their native language.

[@seanlaoch1678]

Ó, a Dhia! Maith thú! An-spéisiúil. Tá mé ar mhuin na muice 👍 Bleedin deadly, class, sound!

[@genevievedolan1288]

I’m on the back of the pig? I take it that that is a good thing?

[@catherineenglish9542]

Lad, bucko and Colleen are used in America as terms of endearment for children .

[@eaglemexhicoault1677]

Físeán den scoth bean álainn👍😍👍 beannachtaí ó Mheicsiceo🇲🇽💓🇮🇪👏🌹👏🌹👏

[@stevenm.6886]

So much fun to listen to these! I’m not sure why but it is 😁

[@dhc1351]

Hello I'm getting ready for working holiday to Ireland. Your images are going to be helpful to me. Thanks for your efforts.

[@domg.1011]

I'm a Michif language learner, it is like bad french mixed with bad cree. In some dialects, they add cree plurals onto french nouns. So: English, french, michif a child, un enfant, aen anfaen the children, les enfants, lii zaenfaenawaa Adding wa, aw/ow, or ak/wak pluralizes cree words, or pluralizes the thing the cree word is about. Niya = me, niyanan = us (without you), kiya = you, kiyawow = y'all, kiyanan = us (including you & me), wiya = him/her, wiyawow = them. So adding grammar from one language onto another is smth we do too. My family, who speaks primarily english, often throws in french phrases. When we leave the grocery store we say allons-y (or on-y-va) & I sometimes ask the time in french. Many of my cree speaking friends & relatives use baby talk. We don't typically throw any of it in conversation but we use one-word verbs like "astam" for "come here". You wouldn't say "hey joey, would you astam please?" & you wouldn't say "I asked bobby to astam" but you WOULD say "Lynn! astam!"

[@domg.1011]

I've also noticed a shocking amount of similarities between irish & french (or I guess any romance language), just as a few examples: cen fath is like "quoi for" to me, fhuingeog is like fenetre, chroi is like coeur or corazon, (also, I like how chroi, which sounds like cree, means heart,) mo is like mon or my, b'fheider sounds sort of like peut-etre but I doubt they have a linguistic relation, & of course there are plenty more, I just don't want to outline linguistic evolution.

[@ericforst5684]

I like amadan

[@krystianjust6258]

Tá tú rí-dhathúil is very nice Irish frase. Always makes smile on girls faces.

[@LawyerAdvocateBarrister]

Thanks a lot dear

[@jimwonderwood7651]

Great content, Wolfe! Thank you! Keep doing it ;)

[@ButtercupBerry1234]

super video :-) ...go raibh maith agat :-)

[@insulaarachnid]

Very cool, thank you!

[@FeeCraash]

MALA is the same mean in Brazil, but it's is a word properly. Mala is like BAG, or handbag, or even backpack can be called MALA in Brazil.

[@jodiewhitham6850]

Love this 🥰💓

[@nicolesmyth9453]

Omg im from lenster to im a dub🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮🇨🇮

[@kay-uz5el]

leinster

[@-patrizia-]

Omg i remember some of those hahah

[@brendankeane5725]

Cúpla focail, cúpla nóiméad, níl a fhios agam, cailín, maith an chailín, buachaill, mála, An Gardaí Síochána, dún an doras, dún an fuinneog, cén fáth, tá tuirseach orm, tá ocras orm, an domhain, tá ocras an domhain orm, an bhfuil cead agam dul go dtí an leithreas, grá mo chroí, Éireann, cácá mílis, is maith liom, uachtar reoite, milseán, ní thuigim, gúna, liathróid, siopa, b'fhéidir, an bhfuil tú réidh?, flaithiúlach, go raibh maith agat, sin é,

[@charityf888]

I grá this video.

[@Michael-bf1dt]

Hi Charity conas atá tú. Greetings from Ireland. It’s a good video. Best wishes for the week 👍🙏☘️ Michael

[@shannonquinn9757]

My middle name is Colleen :)

[@sissi10001]

Can you do a fma ?

[@josefineheyy1540]

Your videos on all things Irish are so so helpful! Thank you! But is it just me or does Irish kinda sound like Simlish? 😂

[@beckypotz6656]

There's a song titled "Buachaill on Eirne" what's the translation of this title?

[@f0rdfalc0n46]

Omg. I’m from Australia. The 1st one is hilarious. Sorry.

[@davidmccrudden4193]

Nice try, but I'm afraid the craic is Ireland's equivalent of the ploughman's lunch.

[@kevincarey1589]

cén fáth nach múineann tú abairtí iomlána

[@ADGreen-es6hm]

I have a friend from Cork and she always fare well in Celt

[@ADGreen-es6hm]

Do people on

[@anxarhasawnserakn4402]

Hi how are you are you fain? I am new your student.

[@foodgardenvic]

Always remember Bosco on children’s tv saying ufaisacht (it’s awful) - not sure of spelling though

[@lostshirehobbit]

The number of words I know through Duolingo is scary...

[@charityf888]

Teach tábhairne agus Sláinte. Tá failte romhat for the videos.

[@patrickmurphy9597]

You're accent is very close to the standard American accent.

[@kay-uz5el]

do u live in america or somehting i really dont mean this as an insult but u say things in such an american twang

[@DanaPAH]

Her mother is Canadian. She may get it from there.

[@williamweekes]

"YOU ARE OUTSTANDING. BUT IS IT POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO SPEAK A LITTLE BIT SLOWER"? ie MY INTAKE IS NOT AS GOOD AS OTHER'S.

[@margpetit1]

I love your channel but you go soooo fast I can’t keep up. Could you slow down a bit. Getting fewer words with increased time to grasp the essence of a word would be most helpful. Just my thoughts-

[@foodgardenvic]

Change the playback speed

[@nwoke.ezu.ike_until_death]

Why did Irish people abandon the Irish language and adopt the English language?

[@WolfeMomma]

We didn't have much choice. We were under British rule since the 12th century and punished for speaking Irish. Penal laws made it very difficult to get by speaking Irish and forced a lot of us to adopt English.

[@mickdunne981]

Typical from The bbc they banned irish songs yet they wouldnt bann jimmy savaille talk about Hypocrisy