Ionnsaich (YOON-sich) is Gaelic for learn. Say it in English, hear it in Scottish Gaelic.
Lessons
A path through the phrasebook in a sensible order, each unit with its phrases, practice and the grammar behind them. Take them in order or jump to what you need — nothing is locked. Units grow as phrases are added to the phrasebook.
Know some Gaelic already?A few questions from each unit, stopping as soon as they get unfamiliar, to suggest where to start.
- Hello and goodbye A1The first things you say to anyone, and how to take your leave.Up next11 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Please, thanks and good wishes A1Courtesy, and what to say on a birthday or at New Year.13 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Yes, no and small talk A1Answering with the verb itself, and keeping a conversation going.12 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Introducing yourself A1Who you are, where you are from, and that you are learning.17 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Asking questions A1What, where, when, who and how.7 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Numbers and time A1Counting, the days of the week and telling the time.47 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Weather and the seasons A2The weather, the months and the seasons — and saying it is colder.26 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Family and describing people A2The people in your life, and what they are like.24 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Feelings and health A2How you are, and what is wrong when you are not.16 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Getting about A2Places, directions, and going out as opposed to being out.17 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Food, drink and money A2Ordering, eating and paying.17 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- Joining ideas A2And, but, because — the words that make sentences longer.9 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned
- The past and the future A2What you did and what you will do.9 phrases · 0 practiced · 0 learned