I just realised that jason is the bob ross of gaelic

love the chickens in the background

Cam sròn i believe means bent nose and became the surname cameron. They earned that name from their love of a fight. Many thanks for what you do Jason.

Thank you Jason, for the work you do and the way you do it. I've been wanting to learn gaelic for so many years, and stumbling upon one of your videos a few months ago kicked me into actually start doing it. I take it slow (having a tricky brain that works against me most of the time) and I watch the same video more than once, and I really pick something up each time I watch it. The way you teach, I feel like you actually talk to me and and I feel so encouraged by your "glè mhath!". Keep up the awesome work. Cheers from Sweden!

Great teaching. That clears up where the 't' came from in the port town Stranraer, which comes from the Gaidhlig - An t-Sròn Reamhar (see map of Galloway coastline).

I'm guessing "airgead" "airgid" share the same root as "argentum" for silver.

Really appreciate your message about hearing (and working in) what we are ready for. At times I feel my learning is stuck in weird spots but then I do notice little things to bring in...what a nice thing to focus on. As always your sheer joy brings a big smile!

So fabulous to have another video. I didn't realise how much I've been missing you Jason. I've finished both your courses and I just want more!!!!!!

Lovely!

Man, just thank you for every video you make! Helps me a lot to understand how the language works. Really, thank you

Big help! Thank you!

👍 Thanks again.

That was very helpful, thanks

Helped me a lot...

Thank you Jason

Excellent teacher.

Thank you for sharing your time and knowledge (and humour) with us

What a great teaching style. I'm glad I found you as I'm coming back to learning Gaidhlig. I've been away for .... a while ;) . Excited to get back into it. I do love the language.

Excellent video! Thanks for keeping these going. The genitive *is* big and scary! Could be a good standalone video. That, and past/present/future.

Loving the chickens in the background! Proper Gaelic this is! :)

Mòran taing !!! I'm a French beginner learner and your videos help me so much !!!

Jason, you teach me so much Love your videos they are truly helpful and I am learning to pronounce the words as I hear you and also, I read children books in Gaelic

Loving learning Gaelic, your making it very easy buddy 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Another well explained video Jason, moran taing bho Glaschu.

Excellent explanation again ….esp the grammar …and I’m one of those who don’t use the St lol …..it is really great how you do point out the differences in dialect ….that is important …..mind you for a person of my age, they changed the spelling of things and counting lol ……..we won’t go there lol Well done if many teachers took your approach more I would think would find it a good deal easier to learn our language.

Gle mhath!!!!! Helps to clarify so much. The word Gaidhlig....I guess is an exception.

In Dumfries & Galloway there used to be a dialect of Gaelic spoken but the last first language gaelic person died in 1750s I think.

Thèid mi na sràidean a-nis... tapadh leat, Jason!

Love the lessons......was wondering what type of chickens you have and how do you translate into Gaelic

Tapadh leit Dèsan

Thèid mi comhla rì a' sruthadh (sdocha?) My favourite Australian way to say :) *suppose to be ' go with the flow' XD

Are there any good scottish gaelic apps for android phones?

To my favorite Gaelic word Là na Sàbaid we have the id sound, too

Gah! I'm just dipping into this, and I'm sure there are patterns for the vowels and the consonants and how they interact, because I have read a little about Gaelic, but wow, it's "worse" (more complicated) than either English or French spelling, which are very idiosyncratic. -- I'm sure I'll learn the patterns as I go, and then wonder why it seemed so weird, but...wow, that's a lot! Huh, OK, learn those patterns. -- Also, is it my imagination, or is there, very faintly in the background, the sound of chickens? Besides the whiteboard creaking as he writes on it, that is. Not judging. Chickens, fine. :D (My grandparents on both sides came from farming families. Big city life is recent, my parents' and my generations. So, chickens, fine.) ....If, however, I am somehow hearing something else and there are no chickens.... Yeah, never mind, back to the lesson.... Hoo boy.

I was under an impression that id sounded more like j, but I guess I was wrong

I found out two days ago that, Coinneach, means, Kenneth. Things are starting to come together. Gle mhath!

What you’re calling a t sound, I always took to be a rolled r. Not a long Spanish or French rolled r, just one that was rolled once. In effect, I guess there’d be no practical difference, I was just surprised to hear it described that way.

👍

Tapadh leibh. Tha bhideo seo glè inntinneach agus feumail

Do you have any advice for how to tell when a lenited consonant is silent? For example leabhar, book

I find it so difficult to pronounce the "str" sound in a fluid way. Using sràidean as an example, it comes out sounding like "st-uh-ràidean". Any tips?

Hi

Are there any songs you would recommend to help learn Gaelic?

@jason would thèid mi be the same form you would use to say I will go to the store? Like if the wife says , We're out of bread and you say I will go to the store Thèid mi an bhùth ?

What does mo charaid mean? Did i miss it? I'll have to watch it again.

Is there a video on the -ir ending? Sometimes I think I'm hearing a "th" sound but sometimes I don't

Heidh ciamar a tha sibh Jason mo charaid? 😊

Does "sruthadh' end with a "g" sound?

Moran taing.

😽💥🔆🔆🔆🔆🔆🔆🔆🔆🔆🔆🔆🔆🔆

Gaelic? Names have meanings….nothing New about that. Maybe someone will be named mosquito killer some day

Too much non-Gaelic blether. Think to yourself "Chan eil Beurla agam".