"It's an ancient Gàidhlig word: 'a' dràibheadh'." Barely a minute in, and I'm laughing while learning.

Top Man Jason. Brilliant Teacher. Every school should have a Jason.

Such a great teacher.

Nothing like an attractive man teaching a language. 👌🏻💚

Absorbing,simplified and entertaining!This is why you’re a wonderful teacher, a’charaid❤️

Who gives a thumbs down for such a wonderful lesson? Thanks so much, Jason, very instructive and pleasurable.

Halò. ‘S e Seòras an t-ainm a th’ orm. Tha mi à Alba (I hope I got that right!). I decided at the age of 54 that it was about time I learned how to speak my mother tongue as it wasn’t taught in school when I was growing up. It’s insanely difficult (made worse by cognitive difficulties due to MS), but incredibly rewarding and I’m having a ball. Tha Gàidhlig na cànan glè bhrèagha. Mòran taing, Jason. 🙏🏻😎🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Thank you Jason 😊 Please never stop doing you

Ein tolles, sehr gut verständliches Video zu Dingen, die wir oft / regelmäßig getan haben in schottisch-gälischer Sprache. Großartig und unterhaltsam. Tapadh leibh.

World’s coolest t-shirt!

Nice one, thanks. "All aboard the shoe!" LOL

Hey Jason. Thanks for the shout out lol.

Another pearl of wisdom explained so well.

I will watch it again Jason and learn so much from you always Jason you teach me so much.

Bròg! And trying to stay awake for 8am Psychology classes? I feel Seen, lol. This is so clearly explained; really helpful, thank you ❤️.

I really appreciate your way of teaching patterns of Gàidhlig. I have had a few aha! moments after watching your videos.

Hi Jason! I recently took a trip to Prince Edward Island and I made it a quest of mine to find some evidence of Scottish Gaelic on the island. I went to a museum and found a book of the old testament I believe written entirely in Gaelic! Then I went to a Scottish heritage presentation to learn about the Scottish Settlers and how they brought Gaelic to Canada way back. Finally while walking through downtown Charlottetown, I found a plaque outside of an old church written in English, French, Mi'kmaq, and yes... Scottish Gaelic! It is so cool that this amazing language still holds a significant presence in this country with it still being widely spoken in Nova Scotia. I thought you might find this little story interesting 😁

Keep up the great work!

great Video Jason and I will watch it again to learn.

Has helped alot.

Thanks Jason 👍🏼

epic pog vid thanks for explaining

Really liking this, doing Duolingo and although I’m a French and German teacher I’m struggling finding someone, anyone to give me some rules for Gaelic! Jason you’re a god-send!! 😊

Hi Jason! Someone on an Outlander Facebook group was asking about learning Scottish Gaelic and I recommended your channel!!!!

I’ve always wanted to learn Scottish Gaelic And watching your videos made it not only easy but really fun 😁😁 Keep doing what your doing

been watching these videos for a long time now and the gh, bh, th, mh, dh and ch always slaps me in the face.

Thanks for taking the time to do this. Maybe I'll be able to comment fluently in Gaidhlig some day. Moran tang.

Cheers Jason. I'm scottish and decided to try learn some words to pass on to my wee yins as they get older. Hope you're well mate.

Thank you Jason - so helpful

Definitely hard not to slip a mi in there after bhithinn...😀 glad you covered that. So natural in Gaelic to throw in a mi when talking about things you have done...dh'ol mi, dh'fhuair mi, dh'ith mi and so on. Just finished the foundations course on your website so haven't seen any of the you tube stuff for a while. Lots to catch up on. Mòran taing...👍

As always, your lessons are truly helpful!

I'm learning Gaelic through English (with a Spanish "head") I can't thank you enough for all these explanations, but I'll try. Tha mi cho taingeil. Thank you. Gracias.

I saw that Bruce Fummey gave you a shoutout in his May 22nd video on learning Gaelic. He also said to turn down that guitar! Too funny!

In hiberno english we use 'used to' to indicate past continuous actions e.g. I used to play rugby at school.

Hey Jason, just wanted to say that now I recognize your voice anywhere, my boyfriend has been taking your youtube classes and he loves them. And now we always say gle mhath everwhere, heheh thanks for being a great teacher and for sharing the knowledge.

Wonderfully helpful, as always....and yes, the ah-ha (or would that be ceart math cha...lol) moments do happen with the way you teach. I do miniatures and handmade books on my channel, and made a kit of historic miniature books (combo!)...one of which was a journal from the 1800's in Gaidhlig, and kept getting distracted while creating the kit in Photoshop because I was recognizing so many words and phrases. Made me realize I had learned more than it feels like I have so far, thanks to you, if that makes sense. I talk about it in the video how-to for the kit, especially the spelling/pronunciation barrier for English speakers trying to use phonetics....just don't. :P The way you pointed out aid being itch just now is super helpful, since my brain then connected itch and first aid as a mnemonic, which I really hope sticks! My question though is, would your other example become a' char-brog or a' brog-char? :D Tapadh leibh, a charaid!

Greetings Jason, Your videos have been quite helpful in learning Gaelic, going from no knowledge to having a much greater understanding of Gaelic over the past 6 months. It has been fairly easy until now. But I am really struggling with the use of am, an, an-t, e. There is something basic that I seem to have missed and I often use the wrong one or put them in the wrong place in a sentence. I would happily sign up for some lessons but I understand you are not taking any new students.

I saw your video with the 8 words. I found it interesting when you underlined th 1st 2 letters "Di" You explained that in gaelic it sounds like the letter "j." I think it would be helpful for beginners to have you do that with similar words. Hearing it didn't help me. When you explained it It did help.

Thank goodness you mentioned coffee!!! Lol

Thank you for these videos. I've always leanrt languages like this. I miss this way of explaining structures in modern courses. I find them essential. They are the foundation to go from. Also, you have a talent to make this fun and that's the best way to keep the lesson in our memory. Wish I had someone like you speaking, excercizing Gaelic with me. Here in the Highlands of Bavaria, chances to meet a Gaelic speaking person are about the same as running into a unicorn.

Thanks very much for your video and keeping this beautiful language alive. Glè mhath 👍😉 (Is that an actual midge on your shirt? Lol)

thanx for you NOT crazy longhaired bro, sincerely !

Bhithinn a' cluich rugbaidh aig an sgoile. Btw , how about 'Ealasaid'? A very gaelic name, among many others. Excellent videos which I re-watch.

Sorry for more questions: so how do you distinguish 'would' (I used to in the past everyday and often) from the conditional 'would' (I would do something IF ...something else)? Thanks.

Hey Jason, feasgar math. I may have asked this before, but what is the difference between using 'iad' and 'iadsan' in a sentence? Tapadh leat. Have a safe and restful Memorial Day holiday; missing that here in Alba...

A Dheisean. Tapadh leat air a son! I wonder what the distinction would be between bhithinn a' cluich and chluichinn. I know it’s a question of aspect but what would you say the difference is? My teacher is reluctant to allow the continuous forms so we're well schooled in bhithinn, bhiodh tu, etc. Ach Tha mi glè thaingeil do Cheòlas ann an Uibhist a Deas airson cursaichean zoom ann an gluasad-sluaighe!

Halò! So, it's kind of like saying "used to" in English? I.e. Do you play rugby? I used to play rugby at university. Am bi thu a' cluich rugbaidh? Bhithinn a' cluich rugbaidh aig an oilthigh. Am I getting that? 🤔😊 Thank you!

Off topic...if that is ok. I love your necklace. I've been admiring it over many videos. Can you share with us (me) what it is and what it represents? I'm sorry if this is a stupid question. I love your videos. Thank you.

You are so cheerful today :-D Question: Am biodh TU - the same as THU ? Is there a difference?

Hey Jason--is the 'bhithinn' sorta kinda like saying 'I used to' ...(do whatever)?

I am a new beginner and love your videos but tend to get confused and lost is there a specific order I should watch your videos so that I don’t get lost.

Móran taing, a Jason!

So, if I want to say : "you would be ..." , I have to say: "Bhiodh tu (a'cluich rugbaidh na h-uile latha)"?

I know it's not really relevant to this video, but how would I call someone adorable in gaelic? I can't find a word that means anything like adorable or cute anywhere.

@Gaelic With Jason is the dulling Scottish Gaelic good for learning it? Because there are somethings that I think are wrong but I’m not sure.

Bhithinn a' gabhail cofaidh a h-uile mhadainn aig an taigh. Dà chupa, chupa dhubh. Cuideachd, bhithinn a' cluich rugbaidh ANNS an...taigh. 😂😂. Ach, bhithinn ag ithe brochan seoclaid a h-uile latha aig an obair airson lunch break le hama, càise, agus ubhal. A bheil sin neònach? 'S docha🤔 🤣

It looks like a wooden shoe on wheels!

"a h-uile latha » sounds like the French « oh la la » ;-) Your lesson is excellent. Thanks Jason, you rule!