Пікірлер

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  @kaproskarleto51363 күн бұрын

  This is very nice. I wish we all still spoke irish fluently 😢 It also makes me think, is there a way to have more people speak irish?

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  @rjuj3 күн бұрын

  chad

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  @michaelroche61816 күн бұрын

  The anger towards him on the faces of by the Irish that couldnt answer him. He got no anger from the non Irish.

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  @seoigh9 күн бұрын

  I speak Irish fairly well and I can barely understand but a noun and verb here and there he says

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  @Cinzano29614 күн бұрын

  I wonder what his accent would sound like if he had learned english in his later life.

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  @RTAV10814 күн бұрын

  "Under British rule, Irish was prohibited in schools" nip in the bud - missionary vision Why this isn't a surprise to an Indian like me, a sad tale of every colonised land on this planet. As Trevor Noah says, if there is one country that has no moral right to complain about immigration...... At least the immigration can be classified as legal or illegal. What the English did to others is pure evil.

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  @OwenThomas-oc6zk15 күн бұрын

  10:32 that's little alex horne

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  @OzBeefer16 күн бұрын

  chomh brónach d'Éirinn

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  @user-lk5dx1zx9p16 күн бұрын

  Please,like first episode, all background music in ENGLISH??? You eejit. Not watching any more. I am a blow in,trying to learn irish. And you desregard to most beautiful aspect of irish culture in favour of foreign suite. Hypocrite

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  @user-lk5dx1zx9p16 күн бұрын

  Sad about the yankee trash music. Did you never hear any trad? Like irish trad? Or sean nos?

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  @SystemScan10117 күн бұрын

  The old man reminds me of my own grandfather who was born in the west of Galway in 1904. He passed away in 2006 at the age of 102. Never spoke a word of English.

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  @MilesianPaul16 күн бұрын

  so that makes him the last monolingual irish speaker

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  @SystemScan10115 күн бұрын

  He did live in the back arse of nowhere so that would explain that lol my old man used to bring me back there during the summer holidays and I’d stay for a month. My grandmother had 5 clocks in the living room where I slept on the couch. The sound of those clocks will haunt me forever. They lived around 8k of the main road, which was actually a dirt road up until the mid 90s.

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  @MilesianPaul11 күн бұрын

  @@SystemScan101 very fascinating! what was his name do you know?

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  @kccgurl18 күн бұрын

  Like hearing a voice from a world long gone, a lost world.

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  @shawncarter561920 күн бұрын

  these are old interviews. My question would be are there any monolingual Irish speakers left?

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  @sheilabegley192021 күн бұрын

  Go h'aoibhinn, an blas. ❤An Gaeilge

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  @connector-app22 күн бұрын

  Labhair i nGaeilge AN CHÉAD CHÉAD i gcónaí. Ná labhair ach Béarla mura bhfuil an duine eile in ann. Tá labhairt na Gaeilge SO COOL. Tá an Béarla bacach.

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  @blueshirt2627 күн бұрын

  The English really destroyed everything

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  @AlinaDittjen27 күн бұрын

  Ich bin lööö

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  @ShonIzAmeriki27 күн бұрын

  This really makes me want to live there and an Ghaidhlig a fhoghlaim. I’ve already got an ainm Gaeilge.

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  @cindyroberts3767Ай бұрын

  0:54

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  @heymul25Ай бұрын

  Elegiac, beautiful, and heartbreaking.

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  @cindyroberts3767Ай бұрын

  0:54

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  @laalbujhakkarАй бұрын

  The rhythm of the sounds reminds me of Dutch. I speak neither Dutch nor Gaelic.

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  @scottingram580Ай бұрын

  Gaelic should be taught mandatory across all the British isles

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  @danielsullivan1388Ай бұрын

  He's a Treasure I could listen to him speak for hours !!

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  @danielsullivan1388Ай бұрын

  Dont know how I can not understand him and it is so interesting still !

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  @paperflowers-ks6vvАй бұрын

  As a Welsh speaker, this is brings me to tears! What a beautiful language. My god, the damage the English language has done to so many cultures.

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  @patrickmurphy9597Ай бұрын

  He said no, not nil ?

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  @patrickmurphy9597Ай бұрын

  He walks away because he prefers lads?

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  @juliawitt3813Ай бұрын

  Poignant 😢

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  @bulbousmaximus6644Ай бұрын

  Such a pity to let this tradition go. Much like the rest of our beautiful European traditions, cultures and customs are being systematically destroyed on purpose. Down with the EU! Down with the WEF! Ireland Abu!!!

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  @maureen9115Ай бұрын

  My grandmother arrived in US about 1922 as only a Gaelic Speaker being born in Claughan Donegal. She learned English, although, I had to interpret it for Americans. She was basically my mother but never taught me Gaelic, for which I never knew why. I would ask her. But later, she sadly got dementia & could only speak Gaelic again. I felt alienated at 13 by the only one I was close to. No one could understand verbally what her needs were.

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  @MilesianPaul16 күн бұрын

  Shame. that's why, the shame instilled into irishness by the british was devastating.

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  @randomchannel44725Ай бұрын

  og great what to do with my 150 days Duolingo streak now

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  @migas4524Ай бұрын

  Poor immigrants who came to learn English and got a native Irish speaker instead

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  @lolroeАй бұрын

  This sounds remarkably like Russian...

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  @chianghongyi3039Ай бұрын

  gaelic rizz

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  @aidanfitzgerald4372Ай бұрын

  This show has the best music what the hell 😂

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  @justinjozokos1699Ай бұрын

  To play devil’s advocate, it makes sense why there aren’t tours of Dublin scheduled in Irish. Tourism, pretty much by definition, is targeted at foreigners. There probably aren’t many tours of Vilnius that are given in Lithuanian either for example; you probably can find tours of Vilnius given in languages like Bearla or Russian though, because those are languages spoken by people who are foreigners to Lithuania. Still, we gotta revive Irish. I’m trying to learn.

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  @johnpurcell7525Ай бұрын

  The last remnants and under an Irish native government Goodbye

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  @user-pl5ke7gf2bАй бұрын

  it sounds like caucasian languages .....

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  @user-pl5ke7gf2bАй бұрын

  Похоже на кавказские языки , особенно Западного Кавказа , по моему .

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  @vindolanda69742 ай бұрын

  And now Ireland is getting multiculturalism too. As though a unique country of a few million in world of billions needs to change itself.

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  @malicant1232 ай бұрын

  I think that Ireland would have been far, far better off today if we still spoke Irish as our main language.

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  @vamisk2 ай бұрын

  I envy your ability to speak gaeilge fluently, some day I’ll be there too

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  @enriqueham49472 ай бұрын

  WHAT A FECKING SHAME SONS OF BITCHESS, BORN IN LOVELY IRELAND DOSN´T MAKE YE IRISH BUNCH OF IGNORANTS !!!! ANA-MAITH MAC-ERIN GO BRAGH !!!!

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  @ruairchanrahan13502 ай бұрын

  Tá gá le athrúaithe den thuairimí de na lucht daoine ar fud na hÉireann, nuair a athraíonn, éireoidh an gaeileann

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  @anticosmopolitan2 ай бұрын

  I wonder how many people gave him the blank stare because they were not Irish to begin with... Maybe he should have first asked them if they were; his statistics would have been less skewed.

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  @anticosmopolitan2 ай бұрын

  I was surprised to see how many people actually could understand Manchán's Irish. And Manchán's own English was pretty good too. It's not dead inside him yet : )

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  @galacticambitions12772 ай бұрын

  It's worth bearing in mind that they didn't speak French in most of France until relatively recently. And the same for Italian in Italy. Even the English spoke a celtic language before their ruling classes changed at the start of the dark ages. And if you go back far enough celtic was an invading and replacing language in Ireland. It stamped out the indigenous language that was there before it. It's been a continual and chaotic rotation thru the ages.

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  @Trobtwillis2 ай бұрын

  The Great (meaning catastrophic) Irish Potato famine of 1847 drastically reduced the # of Gaelic speakers in Ireland. Many of them died. Many of them migrated. There were Irish migrants who came to USA and Canada knowing no English.

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  @user-jq7bl2er4n2 ай бұрын

  Sounds like Polish