I'm a simple man. I see a new Gaelic with Jason video - I stop everything and click immediately.

Great Jason - clearly explained. Perfect. I've heard these terms before, but didn't know their different meanings.

I'm an Argentinean Spanish speaker studying to become an English teacher while learning Welsh through your videos! LOL I love your classes! (:

Endless thanks for what you do ❤️❤️❤️

great video Jason and great to know. Your videos help me so much and I learn so much

Very clear, thanks! Also not hard for an Italian like me -- we also express these two concepts differently

everthing disna hae t'be anglicised , y'kane . love yer work dude

Love your necklace, and instruction as well!

Love the torc.

I was on the edge of my seat!🙂 Tapadh lest!

You are an excellent teacher! Love your videos!

Halò Jason! I was wondering if you could do something a bit silly but something I think would be fun and useful to certain people, could you Translate certain songs to gaelic? I found listening to gaelic songs (Irish and Scottish) while looking at the English lyrics has helped me understand gaelic a lot! Just something kinda silly I thought of but I think would be very helpful! I recently learned Mhaighdean Uasal Bhan from the movie Brave and that helped a lot when learning how to pronounce certain words in gaelic, Mar sin leibh agus Moran taing a thidseir Jason!

Our teachers used to say ‘sit down and sit up!’. Would I be right in thinking that for ‘sit up’ you can’t say ‘suidhe suas’ in Gaelic - it would have to be something like ‘suidhe gu gasta’ (sit nicely)? I note that sit-ups (the exercise) are ‘suidhe-à-laighe’, which makes them sound more relaxing than they are! Nice clear lesson as always.

Bha mi a' suidhe ach tha mi nam shuidhe a-nis.

That's very interesting Jason. What about the word "sitting" when it's the noun referring to a scheduled time when people are being served a meal? E.g. in the sentence, "There will be two sittings for Christmas dinner". Is the same word "suidhe/shuidhe" used in this instance? Thanks

Are you coming out with new content in the future? Your videos are the best!

Great - tapadh leat

Is this like the older English use of "whither" which meant where are you (actively, in this moment ) going vs Where are you going tomorrow or where did you go yesterday?

Chan eil thu a' suidhe anns an dealbh, tha thu a' sgitheadh...lol! :) Kinda looks like a chair lift, that or I already miss winter. :P

If you’re lying down and are told to sit up, what would that be?

In my seated position 😊 I suppose in English we also say ‘in my seat’ or ‘in my chair’ 👍🏻

Are there any Hungarian learners here? I see many nationalities in the comments. 'Shuidhe' sounds like Hungarian ,' hulye'. It helps me remember the Gaelic pronunciation.

Thank you for your video So if a woman is talking about herself she should say 'tha mi nam suidhe'? Or still 'tha mi nam shuidhe'?

How are you liking that neck torc of yours? Do you wear it often, or mostly for thematic purposes like this video?

I can't help but notice the way you pronounce Dèan , I've never heard it pronounced like that before. You pronounced it "Gee---an" , it sounds odd to me . I've always heard it pronounced "jan" or "jay--an"...for context , Dè tha thu dèanamh? "Jay ha oo jay--an--av/of".....I've heard that the Gàidhlig in Canada is pronounced a bit differently than anywhere else and may be a remaining leftover dialect that died out in Scotland long ago , so if that's where you learned Gàidhlig it would make sense to me. I mean no insult or harm , I just find the way you pronounced it curious . Great video and very indepth on this topic , I hadn't learned that much about it so it's cool to learn something new about something familiar. Go n-éirí an bóthar fút a leaid (lad).

So do you, as a male, say “tha mi nam shuidhe” or is that for me regardless of gender? Or would I, as a female, say “tha mi na suidhe” ?

Tapadh leibh! Tha an bhiodio (is that how you spell video?) seo sgoinneil!

The state of sitting…

what about Tha mi nam shuidhe ceangailte ann an BDSM dungeon. 🤣

Mòran taing airson am video seo. Tha caibideil a h-aon a "dheirdre agus an rìgh" cuine a bha rìgh conchobar "na chadal" nas (furasda?) a-nis. am biodh sinn a ag ràdh nam athair, nam mac, etc., mar a thuirt Feidhlim cuine a rugadh a nighean? Agus dè mu dheidhinn "sinn" agus "sibh"? Many thanks for the video. Now chapter one of deirdre agus an rìgh, when king conchobar was "in his sleeping" is easier to understand. Would we also use this when we want to say "I am a father, a son, etc. like feidhlim said when his daughter was born? Also, what about when "we" or "you" are sitting.