Do you know how to?

Question

speak irish?

Answer 1

yah.we have to learn it in school.

Answer 2

I know a few words of Gaelic. All of my family are from Ireland and they spoke a few words now and then.

Answer 3

They call it Gaelic. All I know is "Erin go Braugh", and "Sinn Fein" the stuff I hear on the news. Most Irish speak English anyway, so I haven't bothered to learn much.

Answer 4

Honey Irish is not a language,Its calle d Gealic

Answer 5

sorry, Japanese

Answer 6

The right word for this Question is can you speak Galic but if you asking about the different dielects. yes, to be sure and the top of the morning to you! So me ma says!

Answer 7

of course i know how to speak irish ,i can speak fluent irish. here is a small example :starrygirl is ainm dom agus taim i mo chonai i europa.which mean my name is starrygirl and i live in europe

Answer 8

no

Answer 9

Ceud mile failte! Ciamar a tha sibh? Co as a tha sibh?

Hey dude..Irish is a language..sheesh!

gaelic is actually growing..there are more speakers in United States than Ireland or Scotland though. The Gaelic college on the Isle of Skye requires that you speak gaelic before you can study there.

Slainte

Answer 10

i DO speak irish!

Answer 11

no, do you?

Answer 12

As an irish person living in ireland i know for a fact we call the langiage IRISH not gaelic. The word gaelic relates to the grouping of celtic languages, and also to the national sports of Ireland Gaelic Football and Hurling. Irish the language is spoken in particular in the west of ireland in the areas known as "The Gaeltacht". The reason more irish is spoken in the west is because during the english plantation the east coast was colonised and it became illegal to speak irish. I was forced to learn IRISH in the irish school system and i hated every moment i speak way better french than Irish but i think i can hold my own. So people PLEEEEEEEASE stop calling my native tounge Gaelic.

Answer 13

To the other s here .

Gaelic has several varieties such as Irish Gaelic (which the Irish might not use but others outside ireland do) and Scottish Gaelic

I don't spek any of the languages spoken but welsh (maybe welsh gaelic?!?) is the strangest sounding

Answer 14

LEARN

Answer 15

Tá gaeilge agam anseo in Essex

Answer 16

Pog mo Thoin

Answer 17

My family is from Ireland on my fathers side and Scotland on part of my mothers side. My grandfather spoke Gaelic and I loved to hear it. I picked a few phrases but it is a dying language. When England invaded Ireland they made the Irish speak English. Now Most Irish people speak English. Speaking Gaelic was outlawed right a long with many of Irelands other cultures. A secret group of Druids and other secret societies kept the language and ancient cultures alive.

Answer 18

their national language is Gaelic but everyone knows how to speak English. So I don't think there's really need to study or even speak Gaelic.

Answer 19

I know only a bit of Irish, even though i learnt it in school for 14 years. But since i left, I dont hear it been spoken that much anymore, and have forgotten loads of it. It's a pity more people can't speak it.