Gaelscoil Online

Love is Love, and love sounds good in Irish. Here are five ways to say it.

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Sunnytime Irish ☀️ a few little phrases to bring outside with you this week

Tá sé te → It's hot
Tá an aimsir go hálainn → The weather is lovely
Cuir do hata ort → Put your hat on
Cuir uachtar gréine ort (féin) → Put suncream on (yourself)

*A little grammar note on Cuir do hata ort, because this one trips people up. In Irish it literally reads "put your hat on you," You can say Cuir do hata ort or Cuir ort do hata and both are perfectly correct.

*A note on dialects: I've written the phonetics in a standard way to keep it simple. Irish has a few dialects, so if you want to hear how a single word sounds, pop it into Teanglann, and if you want the whole sentence read aloud, try Abair (the text to speech tool). Both are free and brilliant.

Want to start adding small bits of Irish like this at home? Comment fresh and I'll send you my free Quick Start Guide, the easiest way to begin 💛

How to say thank you in Irish, like a native. Great thank you phrases in Irish for cards or emails too.

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There are so many Irish phrases you can use daily to raise your children with Irish as a real language and not just a school subject. I have included sooooo much more for morning time, and every other time of the day in the ‘Gaeilge sa Bhaile Mini Course’ and also in the Free Quickstart Guide. 👉🧏‍♀️

check the listen highlight for pronunciation or the pronunciation highlight later 👈🧏‍♀️

Just comment ‘fresh’ If you’d love more in a free and easy course, you can do in your own time, that’s also fun and practical. The FREE Quickstart Guide also has a brand new module for a limited time called ‘Kickstart Your Gaeilge’.

Nótaí;
1. ‘Éirigh’ is ‘get up’ to one person and to say it to more than one person, you’d say ‘Éirigí’.
2. ‘Faigh gléasta’ is ‘get dressed’ to one person and to say it to more than one person, you’d say ‘Faighigî’.
3. ‘Ith suas’ is ‘eat up’ to one person, to say it to more than one, you’d say ‘ithigí suas’.
4. Almost every word above can be looked up on teanglann.ie to hear it in different dialects. I can’t do phonetics for each one on this static post, but I do do this in each course and membership.