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PostPosted: Fri 04 Oct 2013 2:53 am 
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Quote:
Just to add, NW Donegal Irish uses bhuam, bhuaid, bhuaidh etc. also.


but not pronounced the same way at all...

Scottish vuəm, vuəht, vuəjə, vuəjhpə, vuəɲ.....
Donegal wiəm, wiətʲ/dʲ, wiə, wiəhi, wieɲ...

They also pronounce "bhuam" etc in Munster, right? with the v- sounds as in Scots Gaelic this time.

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Agus is í Gaeilg Ġaoṫ Doḃair is binne
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PostPosted: Fri 04 Oct 2013 7:45 am 
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Lughaidh wrote:
Quote:
Just to add, NW Donegal Irish uses bhuam, bhuaid, bhuaidh etc. also.


but not pronounced the same way at all...

Scottish vuəm, vuəht, vuəjə, vuəjhpə, vuəɲ.....
Donegal wiəm, wiətʲ/dʲ, wiə, wiəhi, wieɲ...

They also pronounce "bhuam" etc in Munster, right? with the v- sounds as in Scots Gaelic this time.

In iarthar Chorca Dhuibhne amháin, i gCorcaigh agus in Oirthear Chorca Dhuibhne (An Fheothanach, mar shampla) deirtear
uaim, uait,.....

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PostPosted: Fri 04 Oct 2013 8:08 am 
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Joined: Sat 22 Sep 2012 5:40 pm
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Lughaidh wrote:
but not pronounced the same way at all...

Scottish vuəm, vuəht, vuəjə, vuəjhpə, vuəɲ.....
Donegal wiəm, wiətʲ/dʲ, wiə, wiəhi, wieɲ...

They also pronounce "bhuam" etc in Munster, right? with the v- sounds as in Scots Gaelic this time.


Ah ok, wasn't sure how those were pronounced in Scottish Gaelic...

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PostPosted: Tue 08 Oct 2013 7:35 pm 
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They still use both the familiar and formal way to address people in Gaelic.
Whereas that is not used in Irish anymore.
I don't know if a Gaelic speaker would be offended if spoken to familiarly if the polite was more appropriate.

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It is recommended that you always wait for three to agree on a translation.
I speak Connemara Irish, and my input will often reflect that.
I will do an mp3 file on request for short translations.

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PostPosted: Mon 14 Oct 2013 10:25 pm 
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Location: Santa Cruz Mountains, California, USA
I'm wondering what in heaven's name the OP means by "which sounds more mysterious." :dhera:

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