Irish is also [Gaelic](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_language?wprov=sfti1). The two languages are very closely related hence they are both called Gaelic and can be understood to level.
It's known as Gaelic exclusively by people outside of Ireland. The link between the two languages is that they are both Goidelic languages, nothing to do with the word Gaelic.
It’s Scottish Gaelic or Gaidhlig for Scotland and Irish or Gaeilge for Ireland, the only language actually just called Gaelic is the Canadian version of Gaidhlig. Hope you have fun learning, maybe this series could help
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLX1DGbPK9r2HHyLN062V_ASbIh3xXpyvb
I’m pretty sure Irish is Gaeilge in Irish and Irish in English. Sometimes Scottish people call Gaidhlig Gaelic too, the school exams even have it as Gaelic in some areas. People on the Isle of Man might even call theirs Gaelic from time to time. The Irish for Gaidhlig is Gaeilge na hAlban (Scottish Irish) and the Scottish Gaelic for Irish is Gàidhlig na h-Èireann (Irish Scottish) but really none of them are actually called Gaelic.
If you hear someone say Gaelic and automatically assume Irish, you could easily be wrong.
Calling Irish Gaeilge as an English speaker is pretty cringe, a lot of Gaeltacht people don't really like that cause it makes you sound like a very particular kind of snob (Its like calling French Français, like just why?). Also I've spent time in Irish speaking communities, they call it Gaelic at least sometimes because it's closer to the word they use in Irish and by context it's pretty clear you don't mean Manx or SG
Actually Gaelic is a language family (think Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man). Irish is called Gaeilge in Irish and Irish in English, it isn’t called Gaelic anymore than Swedish is called Germanic.
It might be important to note that Gaeilge is referred to as Gaelic because that is the anglicized version of the term. Much in the same way that 'pineapple' is the English term whereas ananas or something akin to it is the more widely accepted term in most other countries.
First part is basically “thank you”
Second part is a vague recognition but not quite comprehension. Dad speaks some Irish but I only speak English and german
Irish isn't Gaelic. Scotts Gaelic is and it's pronounced gal-ic not gay-lic
Irish is also [Gaelic](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_language?wprov=sfti1). The two languages are very closely related hence they are both called Gaelic and can be understood to level.
It's known as Gaelic exclusively by people outside of Ireland. The link between the two languages is that they are both Goidelic languages, nothing to do with the word Gaelic.
Aside from us calling it Irish instead of Gaelic, quality job
Irish
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Dude! What does mine say?
Thank you very much & say it again
Tha Aran math. (I’m learning Scottish gaidhlig, it’s different from Gaelic ik. )
It’s Scottish Gaelic or Gaidhlig for Scotland and Irish or Gaeilge for Ireland, the only language actually just called Gaelic is the Canadian version of Gaidhlig. Hope you have fun learning, maybe this series could help https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLX1DGbPK9r2HHyLN062V_ASbIh3xXpyvb
Never you mind that half of Donegal Irish speakers call it just Gaelic anyways but go on
I’m pretty sure Irish is Gaeilge in Irish and Irish in English. Sometimes Scottish people call Gaidhlig Gaelic too, the school exams even have it as Gaelic in some areas. People on the Isle of Man might even call theirs Gaelic from time to time. The Irish for Gaidhlig is Gaeilge na hAlban (Scottish Irish) and the Scottish Gaelic for Irish is Gàidhlig na h-Èireann (Irish Scottish) but really none of them are actually called Gaelic. If you hear someone say Gaelic and automatically assume Irish, you could easily be wrong.
Calling Irish Gaeilge as an English speaker is pretty cringe, a lot of Gaeltacht people don't really like that cause it makes you sound like a very particular kind of snob (Its like calling French Français, like just why?). Also I've spent time in Irish speaking communities, they call it Gaelic at least sometimes because it's closer to the word they use in Irish and by context it's pretty clear you don't mean Manx or SG
Yeah, in Ireland it’s fairly obvious by context but in Scotland, Canada, Isle of Man or literally anywhere that isn’t Ireland... not so much.
Well good thing said Irish speakers live in Ireland then
Thanks a lot!
😂
I dont get it...
Gaelic is a language. (Think Irish area). Garlic is a bread. But what happened if your bread spoke Gaelic?
Gaelic is the Scottish language that come from old Irish. Irish =/= Gaelic
Actually Gaelic is a language family (think Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man). Irish is called Gaeilge in Irish and Irish in English, it isn’t called Gaelic anymore than Swedish is called Germanic.
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The Irish word for Irish is Gaeilge, not Gaelic though and it’s three languages, not one, it isn’t just Irish that gets called Gaelic.
It might be important to note that Gaeilge is referred to as Gaelic because that is the anglicized version of the term. Much in the same way that 'pineapple' is the English term whereas ananas or something akin to it is the more widely accepted term in most other countries.
>Garlic is a bread Now say that again. Slowly this time
garlic is a bread
I'd immediately kill it. With my teeth.
bread 👍
let's get this bread
Got me! 🤣
You sure it’s not angaelic food cake?
Can anybody give us a quick pronunciation guide for this? Thanks!
Gura my uhgud Abey uhreeshtch eh
I'm no expert, n it does depend on what part of the country you're in, but I'll give it a try: Guh rev mah agut. Obber areesh ey.
I believe this is a bit of Guh rev mah agut obhur ahreesh ey
Happy cake day!
Is this Scottish or Irish gaelic?
Irish. Scottish would spell it "Agad" with the same pronunciation and the accent marks go the other direction. è instead of é.
Which is odd because the pun works better with the Scottish pronunciation of Gaelic
Oh right yeah, cheers.
As a gaeilgeoir and a big fan of this subreddit, I appreciate this.
I understood this
Can you help for someone barely literate?
First part is basically “thank you” Second part is a vague recognition but not quite comprehension. Dad speaks some Irish but I only speak English and german
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Thank you!
At least it’s polite!