You are like Bob Ross of Gaelic language. Very calm and soothing aaaand I've learned a lot. Thanks! :D

My grandfather is from Cape Breton and used to sing me Gaelic lullabies. Now my kids play the fiddle and the bagpipes, and I'm learning the language so I can sing along with them. I love your style of teaching: taking plenty of time on a limited number of words instead of rushing through phrases, lots of repetition, hand gestures. Thank you!

Jason, Thank you so much for doing these recordings. I've wanted to learn Gaelic for SO long and you are making it accessible, mòran taing.

I have eventually found a really good Gaelic teacher online as you make learning fun and relevant with lots of ways to make the words stick in my mind. Thank you

Just started and i love your teaching method. Trying to pick up some words for my upcoming trip and want to continue to learn. It is such a beautiful language. Thank you.

Jason - you are an excellent teacher. You are so relaxing to watch and listen to. I'm repeating your words and phrases as I go along on my dog walks - and getting some very strange looks here in Derbyshire UK. Keep up the great work!! :-)

Your videos are so awesome. I grew up in Cape Breton and took gaelic in elementary, high-school and University and got away from it when I moved to the mainland and started working. Since having my son I have been very motivated to polish and improve my gaelic so I can pass it on to him. Your videos have been a tremendous help.

Jason you are a gore a teacher and I learned so much form you already and now more.

Tapadh leat Jason. Seo math. You are very endearing and funny to watch.

Jason is a great teacher. Those lessons are so funny, living, interesting. I was learning Irish with duolingo for months but I would like to learn scottish gaelic now ! Remarquable et stimulant ! Un grand merci de France, Jason 😉

My wife, (Skeletorama on YT) is helping me to learn Gaelic, and so far I'm both enamored, and confused, lol. I keep coming back to these first few videos to try to solidify the bare basics so my brain doesn't explode. I often use her as a test subject because she's got a full year of learning on me. "You should go watch, Jason. He's really good!" She's not wrong. I'm finding it to be easier than I thought it would be because of your teaching methods. Thank you!

Hi Bruce Fummey introduced me too your channel and I am not disappointed. Thank you so much.

Hi Jason. Thank you so much for your awesome videos. You are a fantastic teacher and I love your method of teaching. It's great to hear the pronunciation. I've always wanted to learn Gàidhlig (my mum and all her family are Scottish). Thanks for helping to keep it alive!

Excellent explanation! I am beginning to learn the gaelic language. A big hug from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Like others I am looking into trying to learn and appreciate the effort you have put into these videos.👍😉

And sense my family is from Scotland and Ireland (but mostly Scotland) I wanted to learn Scottish Gaelic

"Repetition is key." O tha. Tha Jason cho ceart.

Thanks for everything Jason 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🙌

I watch 1 of your vids everyday. I right down every word & every sentence you write on the board & say everything you say... ive been doing it for 6ish months now... I took Spanish in school for 5 years & never learned 10% of what I've learned in 6 mnths with you as a gaelic teacher. Its truly phenomenal how much a great teacher can make a difference. Only thing i learned out of 5 yrs of Spanish was "sit down" & "shut up" cuz thats all my teacher said to us. I live in Texas where we speak "TexMex Spanish". Its not Spaniard Spanish & its not Mexican Spanish but for some idiotic reason Spaniard Spanish is taught in American schools instead of Mexican Spanish. I realize TexMex isn't considered an official language but if you want to speak to the vast majority of the ppl in America, especially Texas, California, Arizona & New Mexico who speak Spanish you need to know TexMex. All that to say Ive spent 34 years around Tex Mex speakers, took 5 yrs or Spanish & havent learned newr what ive learned from you in the last 6 months. Thank you 😊 3ish months into my learning Gaelic journey I finally tracked my family tree & found out my maternal Papa is a direct descendant of Scottish King James II... Im a born and raised Texan who has never been outside of America & yet have had an extreme love and affinity for Scotland ever since i can remember... so it was odd finding out my lineage & realizing there must be something instinctual or primal in us that makes us crave where "we belong".. If that makes sense lol

5:00 Chan eil cofaidh blasta! Tha cofaidh grod!

Love these lesson! Thanks! I hope you keep it up!

Brilliant. Love your lessons

Absolutely love the videos and ways that you teach me lol

Great video, Chan eil ti blasta, though! 🤪

I super appreciate these videos. They go nicely hand in hand with Duolingo lessons. Sorry but I really struggle with the Tea swallowing sounds. If you do more videos, please less gulping sounds?

😄 Thanks for making this video, great for learning basics, its a beautiful brèagha language.💓

I love your chuckles 😊

Thank you so much for theses videos, Jason! I’m trying to learn a bit as I intend on going in a exchange program to Scotland and thought it would be nice to know a little gaelic haha It’s really hard to find good content on Scottish Gaelic (specially for begginers). Best regards from Brazil!

These videos are amazing it's helping me so much

We Love you Jason. x. ✨🌟✨ Can't say it in schottish yet though!

Also, ever thought about getting a patreon? Patron... 🤨🧐 they both look spelled wrong haha but do you have one? It would be awesome to have a top tier live class or 1 on 1 zoom tutoring sessions etc. 🤔 anyone else think so too? Would yall jump on his patreon patron?? 😅

That's funny, there's "oha!" in Turkish language too, but it's an exclamation of a surprise, rather unpleasant one, like when you see a very high price on something, you say "Oha!" 😱 And it's mostly used by men, for some reason it's considered not nice for women to say "Oha" 😅 Although when I was learning Turkish, I loved the sound of it so much 😅 So I'm utterly happy that there's "O tha!" in Gaelic with an absolutely innocent meaning and I can use it as much as I want (as long as I speak Gaelic though😅) 🤣

Sometimes when I randomly get really excited I'll say "oha!" Always wondered why. I knew eastern Europeans said something like opa! but I'm not eastern European at all. Thank you for uploading these videos dude!

thank you so much Jason. I have always had a hard time learning a second language but you have not only made it easier but a lot of fun. I love your teaching style. Do you have these lessons on a dvd or cd? In order to remember how each word is said I have written the phonetic spelling beside each word. This helps me to pronounce them correctly. Thank you for what you do. Oh! I am a cat person to.

I hope there will be someone to chat with eventually😊

Testing so Tha Jason math agus snog (nice)

Chan eil cofaidh blasta! Ha cofaidh grot agus ha tidh blasta.

Basically blasta could be Blast. "Yeah, it's a blast." i had a cat called Snuggles. Snog. One more similarity. Hmmmmm. 🤔

I know a guy named Donall. He's really unpleasant. Tha Donall dona. Chan eil Donall math. Thanks for these lessons!

I am going there try to learn Garlic properly since the first thing I learned in Gaelic was Pòg mo thòin! 😁

Tha Jason gle math tidsear. Math fhein.

Hey Jason--greetings from the Isle of Lewis. Have a question about differentiating 'I'm not bad' as a reply to 'how are you' versus 'I'm not bad' as in I'm not a bad person (statement of character) since they both are spoken 'chan eil mi dona'. I assume context is everything, daahling??? Thanks!

I’m currently working in a pub in the highlands. Would “tha mòr or beag” work for asking if they wanted a large whisky or a small one?

So how do you not confuse "Canada is big" with "Is Canada big"? Just by punctuation or cadences and contex while in conversation?

So if I am understanding this correctly. To say; Coffee and Tea is tasty. Is not gross. Then it would be said as... "Tha cofaidh agus tea blasta. Chan eil grod." ...?

Quick question: Mor is big. Gle is very. Gu mor is very much, but if one were to say “I love you very much “ it comes as Tha gaol mor agam ort. Where did the gu go?

I'm a cat person too!

I am a hamster person :D Thanks for this very useful channel !!

In English 'Is Canada big' is a question whereas 'Canada is big' is a statement. How do you turn 'Tha Canada mor' into a question, can you just flip around like English?

Tha Cataidh blasta (I have iced coffee from sonic pff)

My school only allowed use to learn Spanish and sign language

Tha Colorado breagha

why do you say "alaba" instead of "alba"?

interesting thought...imagine seeing Gaelic in sign language.

Where does the an come from ei “tha cat snog”

So is this correct? Tha Canadians snog? Are Canadians nice?

Comment for the algorithm.

Tha Poland snog! Tha Poland breagha!

Tha Cat grod. They poop in my garden😂

So different from duo lingo. I love the differences. But the accents are killing me

@Jason Ciamar a tha thu a bhalaich? Tha na facail san video seo glè fheumail gu dearbh. Gu rabh mìle math agad a charaid . Beannachdan ort bho Achadh an Iúir, Aimearaga . Tha mi ag ionnsachadh Gàidhlig leam fèin le Can Seo Speaking Our Language Duolingo agus na videos agad . Slàinte mhath a bhalaich .

Please give conversations problems please..

You spelled 'blasta' as ' blasda' in Lesson 1 🤔 The dictionary says the former is correct.

Hungarian is like this, back to front.

Gle maith agus èibhinn

🕊🇮🇱🤝🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🕊

No offence, Jason I to am a cat person.