ABOUT THIS PODCAST 🔗

Update frequency:
every 25 days
Average audio length:
3 minutes
Irish
Ireland
24 episodes
since Aug. 21, 2020
episodic

LATEST EPISODE 🔗

In this episode I mention some contemporary bands producing music in Irish.  Metal Corr Mhóna Na Cruithne Clagarnach Hip Hop Kneecap Suil Amháin Punk Rock Dysania Folk/Trad Kíla Seo Linn Jiggy Moxie Pop IMLÉ Róisín Seoighe Síomha Various Rí Rá Ceol

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Have to

We all have things that we have to do. But how do you tell people that? You have to listen to this episode to find out. Caithfidh mé a rá, is eachtra maith é. 
Useful phrases when agreeing with someone. Go díreach - exactly Maith thú - Good on you Tá an ceart agat - You’re right Aontaim leat - I agree with you Sin pointe maith - That’s a good point Suimiúil - Interesting Gan dabht ar bith - Without a doubt  
Dé Luain, Dé Máirt, Dé Ceadaoin .... An Luan, An Mháirt, An Chéadaoin. Cad é an difríocht? Listen to this episode today and you'll know. 
Nathanna Úsáideacha Cogar - whisper Go háirithe - Especially Is docha - Probably Is cuma - It doesn't matter
San eachtra seo labhróidh mé faoi ainmneacha ainmhithe. Another word used for animal is Míol.  You may be familair with the Irish for Whale Míol Mór. But did you know Míol is most typcially a louse. Making Míol Mór - A big louse.   

Putting (Ag cur)

Ag cur is used in a number of Irish phrases. Some of which have made it into Hiberno-English such as Ag cur as - Putting (someone) out or anoying them. 

Word Order

Sentences in Irish may seem somewhat back to front to English speakers. English word order is Subject - Verb - Object (SVO). But Irish, like for example Spanish and Arabic, is Verb - Subject - Object (VSO)
Ba cheart go mbeadh a fhios agam ar rudaí bunúsacha tar éis scoile, ach ní raibh. Is dócha, nach raibh mé ag éisteacht. For example I didn't quite understand many of the things that "ag" can mean. Ag means "at" and can be used like at in English It is also used like "-ing" at the end of a wo…
I didn't know that there was no words for Yes or No in Irish. "But wait", you might be saying to yourself. "Yes there is! Sure isn't 'Sea yes. Or is it Tá? Maybe we have two words for yes?"  
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