#410 in Reference books
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Reddit mentions of Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks. Here are the top ones.
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Birlinn Publishers
Specs:
Height | 8.499983 Inches |
Length | 5.499989 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | May 2011 |
Weight | 1.1574268755 Pounds |
Width | 0.6999986 Inches |
Here’s my standard copy/paste:
LearnGaelic.scot has a lot of good resources including a dictionary with IPA and sound files and a good free beginner's course.
BBC Radio nan Gàidheal do weekly programme for learners called Beag air Bheag which is available on iPlayer or as a podcast from iTunes etc. Most of it will be beyond you as an absolute beginner, however they do a section at the start of each episode for beginners called Blasad Beag, and to date have compiled four downloadable beginner's specials which will be helpful if you're just starting:
Also well worth watching is Speaking Our Language, a dated but still good learner's TV programme (pretty much all episodes on Youtube there). There is also a version (without the presenter but with notes and transcriptions, so possibly better) available on LearnGaelic here.
If you want to spend money, the best learner's books imo are:
And if you want to get serious, have a look at An Cùrsa Inntrigidh at Sabhal Mòr Ostaig.
The almighty r/gaidhlig copypasta beckons:
LearnGaelic.scot has a lot of good resources including a dictionary with IPA and sound files and a good free beginner's course.
BBC Radio nan Gàidheal do weekly programme for learners called Beag air Bheag which is available on iPlayer or as a podcast from iTunes etc. A lot of it will be beyond an absolute beginner, however they have compiled four downloadable beginner's specials, linked below:
Also well worth watching is Speaking Our Language, a dated but still good learner's TV programme which is archived on LearnGaelic here with transcriptions.
If you want to spend money, the best learner's books imo are:
And if you want to get serious, have a look at An Cùrsa Inntrigidh at Sabhal Mòr Ostaig.
You should learn about the terms "broad" and "slender". Take a look here: Unofficial Guide to Pronouncing Gaelic. This will explain what you think you are hearing (the 'Y' sound in particular). For example, The L in "leisgeul" is slender. The GH in "gheur" is slender too. The R is a tapped R.
Have you checked out books such as Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks? Most of these type of books will have a pronunciation guide near the start.