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Search the English to Gaelic LearnGaelic dictionary for words, phrases and idioms with audio sound files.
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Tagh an taba ‘teacsa Gàidhlig’ agus tagh facal sam bith san...
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- Watch Gaelic
- Brief History of The Language
- Learning Scottish Gaelic Words and Phrases
- Greetings
- How Are You?
- Saying Thank You and You're Welcome
- Introducing Yourself
- Saying "Please"
- Apologising
- Counting to 10
- Saying Goodbye
Scottish Gaelic is a native language of Scotland and was widely spoken in the country until it was replaced by English. Though the language has declined in use in the mainland in the past several hundred years, it has survived in the islands, and efforts are being made to preserve it. In 2005, the Gaelic Language (Scotland) Act was established. Tho...
You can easily get by in Scotland with English, but locals are very happy when you try to speak this wonderful language, which is commonly believed to have been around in Scotland since the 4th century! If you'd like to learn some Gaelic phrases, you've come to the right place. Here are twenty-five useful Gaelic phrases, some vocabulary, and how to...
The first thing you should learn in a new language is how to say hello! Here's how to say "good morning" and "good afternoon/evening" in Gaelic.
3. How Are You?
Phrase: Ciamar a tha sibh? Pronunciation:Kimmer a ha shiv? Ciamar a tha sibh ("sibh" meaning "you") is a typical way to greet someone in Gaelic. After a madainn mhath orfeasgar math, this phrase is used to ask how someone is doing. To reply:
4. I'm Well
Phrase: That gu math Pronunciation:ha gu ma
5. I'm Great
Phrase:Glè mhath Pronunciation:gle va If you'd like to ask "how are you" back, say "ciamar a tha sibh fèin?" (pronunciation: feyn).
6. Thank You
Phrase: Tapadh leibh Pronunciation:ta'pa liev "Dh" in Gaelic is usually silent. Tapadh leibhis a polite way of saying thank you. This phrase can be used when speaking to strangers.
7. Thank You
Phrase: Tapadh leit Pronunciation: ta'pa let A less formal way of thanking someone is by saying tapadh leit. This can be used when speaking to friends or to children.
8. You're Welcome
Phrase:'s e ur beatha Pronunciation:share behe
9. What's Your Name?
Phrase: de an t-ainm a tha' oirbh? Pronunciation:je un tenem a herev? Ainmmeans "name."
10. My Name Is ...
Phrase: is mise (your name) Pronunciation: is misha Is mise means "I am" and can be used when describing yourself using an adjective. For example, is mise fuar(is misha fooer) means "I am cold."
21. ______, Please
Phrase: mas e ur toil e Pronunciation: masser u toll e Adding mas e ur toil e after a noun allows you to ask for it. This is very useful in a cafe or restaurant in Scotland. You can also say mas e ur toil eby itself to say "yes, please" when offered something.
22. I'm Sorry
Phrase: tha mi duilich Pronunciation:ha mi doolich You can say this when you've bumped into someone or when you apologise for having to leave a conversation.
Here are the numbers one to ten in Scots Gaelic. You can also watch the simple video below for a demonstration of how to pronounce them.
23. See You
Phrase: tìoraidh Pronunciation:cheerie
24. Bye
Phrase: mar sin leibh Pronunciation:mar shun leev
25. I Have To Go
Phrase: feumaidh mi falbh Pronunciation:feymi mi falav These can be coupled with tha mi duilich to apologise for having to leave. This is especially useful over the phone.
• LearnGaelic: Scottish Gaelic-English dictionary (with phonetics) (+ audio) • Am Faclair Beag: Scottish Gaelic-English dictionary (with phonetics) & Dwelly's dictionary • An Seotal: Gaelic terminology database • Scottish Gaelic-English dictionaries & meanings in Gaelic
Am Faclair Beag - Scottish Gaelic Dictionary. An English - Scottish Gaelic dictionary incorporating DwellyFaclair Gàidhlig is Beurla le Dwelly 'na bhroinn. Search for: Help. Gàidhlig. Mobile. Search details. - UniversalEnglish to GaelicGaelic to English. - WholeBeginningEndPart. - Exact SpellingSimilar Sounding. - Order byRelevanceAlphabetical. -
Dictionary. A searchable online Gaelic dictionary, complete with sound clips. Course Finder. Find real world and online classes, tuition, discussion groups and even degrees. Resources by category. Learn. Structured courses to learn Gaelic online. Suitable for absolute beginners and beyond, all completely free. Level: A1-B2. View all in Learn Online
Useful Scottish Gaelic phrases. A collection of useful phrases in Scottish Gaelic, a Celtic language spoken mainly in Scotland, and also in Nova Scotia in Canada. Jump to phrases. See these phrases in any combination of two languages in the Phrase Finder.
Little by little. This is a text-based course which takes a traditional approach to Gaelic learning. Start here. Vocabulary lists: 20 Words. You can find almost any word in the LearnGaelic Dictionary, but here's our pick of Gaelic vocabulary lists, on a range of subjects, to get you started. Check the lists out. Gaelic Sounds.
