Video in English:
Video in Irish with English subtitles:
Please click through to the site if you can’t see the videos (RSS e-mail subscribers).
Happy St. Patrick’s day!! To continue the current theme of celebrating the Irish language and culture, I’d like to share a short video with you!
This video is shown above in English, and then in Irish (with subtitles), but you can also watch it in the following languages:
Cliquez ici pour voir cette vidéo en français ! ![]()
Haz clic aquí para ver este video en castellano ![]()
Clicca qui per vedere questo video in italiano ![]()
Clique aqui para assistir o video em carioquês… ups, quero dizer em português
Klaku ĉi tie por spekti en esperanto ![]()
Don’t forget to check out my previous post for more information about Irish!
I’m hoping the silly factor of a ridiculous looking leprechaun mixed in with some beautiful scenery of Dublin and the Gaeltacht will encourage lots of people to share it, and perhaps learn a little
So please share this with as many people as possible (whichever language version you like) on facebook, twitter, stumbleupon, delicious etc.!
My best wishes for everyone Irish and Irish at heart out there across the world!!
***********************
Want more language learning tips and cool links delivered to your inbox, as well as two free chapters of the Language Hacking Guide? Join the Language Hacking League by entering your e-mail on the top-right of the site!
This article was written by Benny Lewis
Comments: If you liked this post or have anything to say, please leave a comment! I love reading them
You don’t even have to write in English! I will reply to all comments in any language listed on the right with the flags.
Just keep in mind that I’ll delete any comments that:
1. Are unnecessarily nasty and mean to me or any other commenter or otherwise totally inappropriate.
2. Are irrelevant to the particular post they follow, or leave a link to a site that is totally irrelevant or are clearly spam. If you have a general language learning question, please ask it in the forums.
3. Use a commenter name of a business or brand instead of a human being or a spammy temporary disposable e-mail service, or a clearly fake address.
But that’s not you, so don’t worry! Can’t wait to see what you have to write… don’t be shy!!
———————————–
Similar Posts:
- What does Quechua sound like? Traditional fabric/dyeing presentation in “runasimi”!
- How to start learning Italian (video)
- Quechua: Quick overview and Benny speaking it with natives
- Learning the Irish language (Gaeilge)
- Happy Paddy’s day!
talk with a summary of all of my best tips about how to speak from day one