Dia duit, a chara. Is cuimhin liom thú. Tá a lán daoine ón áit sin anseo. Fáilte ar ais!

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Hi there all

My name is Seán Gilgallon, my family long ago came from the Cork area so I am told, I think we may have been Kilgallon originally, but perhaps a drunken slip of a pen changed all that

Anyway, nice to be here

Hello all!

I live in the Northeastern part of the USA. I developed a love for language in my late 20s and I feel compelled to learn Irish. Not only for myself, but for my children. I want them to at least develop an interest in Irish. I can't describe why, but I feel this is very important and I look forward to talking to everyone.

Dia duit!
I made an attempt last year to start learning Irish via several different venues but, due to several factors, fell of the rails with it a bit. I'm here to make a second attempt! I'm in Chesterville, Ontario (Canada). My family hails from Ulster (as well as Scotland), and so I'll be trying to lean more towards that dialect, though any learning is good learning as far as I'm concerned!

Slán,
Cindi

Dia duit, a chairde!

I'm a sixteen-year old student from Turkey who loves to learn languages, especially Irish. I love not only Irish, but also other Celtic languages. I have an intermediate knowledge of Irish and it's currently my strongest Celtic language. I want to learn the Irish pronunciation so that I can speak it beautifully. I love the way Irish sounds, but unfortunately I could find only one Irish resource, and it was Collins' Irish pocket dictionary. There are hardly any resources about Irish in Turkey, and there are no resources about Irish with Turkish description. I'm happy to join here.

I'd like to finish my introduction here.

See you!

SeanG57, Redsox45, Cindi agus Boracasli - Dia daoibh a chairde! Tá fáilte romhaibh!

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Hello,

My name is Maxime, i'm a french man. I am 30 years old.
My first trip in Ireland was in 2008 and i totally falled in love for this country. The countryside, the pubs, the celtic spirit, the people... everything is perfect here!!!

Since 2008, i went 7 times in Ireland. The 3 last times where with my wife. My proposal was madein the Gap Of Dunloe...

If you know how i can learn and practice gaelic langage in France on in internet, i am interested

Thank you very much and see you later!

Bonsoir, si vous habitez à Paris ou l'Île de France, il y a le Centre Culturel Irlandais -
www.centreculturelirlandais.com - rue des Irlandais dans le 5e, l'Association Irlandaise chez la Mission Bretonne rue Delambre - Montparnasse et en ligne 'The Irish Eyes'. Je ne sais pas si The Quiet Man - rue des Haudriettes dans le Marais est toujours ouvert, mais si c'est le cas ça vaut le coup d'y aller. Il me semble que l'on peut trouver des cours de langue irlandaise à Rennes - Loic saura mieux vous renseigner là-dessus que moi, à part ça, il y a la méthode Assimil de Ciarán Mac Guill et le Dico de Poche crée par Loic Cheveau, sinon vous avez toute une liste de méthodes d'apprentissage d'irlandais en anglais affichée ici au forum.
Fáilte romhat et bienvenu a chara -
Franc

Bonsoir,

Je n'habite pas en région parisienne, mais je vais regarder tout cela avec intérêt tout de même!

Merci beaucoup

Guide de conversation irlandaise ASSIMIL ISBN 978 2 7005 0501 6 et Foclóir Póca/Dico de Poche (Collection Pouloupig) ISBN 978 2 9148 5552 5 édité par Yoran Embanner 71 hent Mespiolet 29117 Fouenant (Breizh)