Comments

• njlacrosse9 said:
  

  Is é seo an abairt i amháin a fhios

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 6:22 pm
• aeolius1234 said:
  

  hello / yes very good but some of the episodes seem to have the video and audio out of sync has anybody got any ideas how to correct this or has anybody got a copy in disc form that i may purchase / please answer even if you cannot help as i will then know that it is being read / thank you joyce

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 7:03 pm
• donnajeanapril17 said:
  

  Chan eil fios agam, ach tha iad saor an seo.

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 7:07 pm
• CanSeo said:
  

  anyone have any information on how to purchase these lessons?

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 7:27 pm
• STITTY07 said:
  

  Tir gan teanga, tir gan anam

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 7:34 pm
• ajayg514 said:
  

  SEO Content on TheMusicAge. The one to generate the most traffic can be featured on our main page for a month. Contact support for more details. Google “TheMusicAge”.

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 8:00 pm
• psychobollox said:
  

  you’d have to look for it on a fileshare network i think… unless Runrig have managed to get the rights for it and have it available on their site…

  could try that…

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 8:46 pm
• ChadHorney said:
  

  Magic. I love the fact the guy was drinking McEwans. a bit unnecessary for a Sunday morning programme maybe, but quite realistic!!

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 9:28 pm
• dunveganboy said:
  

  Can Seo was rubbish – Can seo agus can e rithist (ping)! We used to have to watch it in Portree School. But I hadn’t realised Runrig did the theme tune. It sounds like a re-recorded version of ‘De Ni Mi’ from Play Gaelic. Does anyone know how to get it – it’s brilliant!

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 9:32 pm
• donnajeanapril17 said:
  

  This is a wonderful way to learn Gàidhlig! I’m so glad I stumbled upon it today! Mòran taing! ( many thanks)
  I’ve been learning scottish gaelic on my own for several months and these episodes are a great way to see the language used in every day situations.
  I am also teaching my family gaelic as I go, so that’s 5 of us (three are teenagers).
  I would really love to see some Gàidhlig/ Beurla ( gaelic / english ) bilingual programming, here in the U.S.
  A bheil Gàidhlig agaibh?

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 10:28 pm
• mrsjock1 said:
  

  do you have a link to where you downloaded the original files, or some other way that I could get them from you?

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 11:00 pm
• lawrencesmallman said:
  

  Thank you to the makers of this programme and to whoever posted it on YOutube. I’m very grateful

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 11:21 pm
• Leifr3 said:
  

  My point? I’m merely discussing the pros and cons for a native English speaker attempting to learn both Gaidhlig and Arabic. Was it not clear enough for you? If I’d wanted to argue a point I wouldn’t be kicking it off on Youtube.

  -November 23rd, 2009 at 11:53 pm
• lampost1 said:
  

  and your point is?

  -November 24th, 2009 at 12:29 am
• Leifr3 said:
  

  I’m a native English speaker btw and don’t speak Hebrew.

  -November 24th, 2009 at 1:28 am
• Leifr3 said:
  

  i agree..I’ve been learning arabic off and on for a few years and have recently started learning scottish gaelic…I found Arabic a lot easier but then I’ve only just started with the Gaelic so perhaps it’ll become easier over time. They’re both beautiful languages and I’m hoping one day to be fluent in both.

  -November 24th, 2009 at 2:01 am
• lalealynn said:
  

  Beautiful i am from Ireland i speak Irish and i cant believe how similar irish gaelige and scots gaelic are to each other i can understand all of this WOW!!

  -November 24th, 2009 at 2:49 am
• teddythefrency said:
  

  Hàllo, Hi, Adishatz (gascon language of the Pyrenees)
  This is very interesting, I would like to find the same for the language (occitan -gascon romance language) of my little country, Bearn (in South West of France).
  Ciamar a tha thu?=Quin vatz atau?= How are you?= Comment allez-vous? (Gaelic-Gascon-English-French).
  I’ll follow these lessons, just for the fun and discovering a very interesting language too.
  When I was in Pau (Bearn) our teacher of english was a Scotsman knewing gaelic.

  -November 24th, 2009 at 2:56 am
• Virpatrick said:
  

  muckapedia
  This fantastic material is of an immense help indeed!
  Tapadh leat
  S’ mise Padraig Mac Gille Eoin – fear-ùgdarrais Clann Mac Gille Eoin Lochabuidhe-

  -November 24th, 2009 at 3:54 am
• muckapedia said:
  

  To an English speaker, Arabic is more difficult because it isn’t Indo-European, it uses a non-Roman orthography, and the multitude of regional dialects and non-standard variants are initially overwhelming.

  But, to a Hebrew speaker, Arabic is quite intuitive — it all depends on frame of reference.

  -November 24th, 2009 at 4:01 am
• gunnermac70 said:
  

  Sweet Christ! This makes arabic easy!

  -November 24th, 2009 at 4:12 am
• dathnafala said:
  

  Haha, yes ’cause Speaking or Language is developed for 5 year olds

  ’s toil leam Can seo

  -November 24th, 2009 at 4:39 am
• conchubhar1 said:
  

  irish (Gaeilge) and scots gaelic are very similar

  i understood all of this

  lean ar aghaidh !
  slán

  -November 24th, 2009 at 5:12 am
• lughlamh said:
  

  Iontach, go raibh maith aigí. Tá sé seo an cosuil le Gaeilge ón tuaisceart Éireann

  -November 24th, 2009 at 5:20 am
• equesfuscus said:
  

  Fantastic work! This is really great cultural stuff. My brother and I are going to try to learn this – our family spoke Scottish Gaelic two generations ago. Thanks again!

  -November 24th, 2009 at 5:56 am

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