An Toiseach - the beginning

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we learn the special usages and forms of the Gaelic possessive pronoun

Learn vocabulary about parts of the face

how to say something is YOURS (or HIS or HERS... or whatever) ... and how to emphasize the person you're speaking about 

how do we say 'we were' or 'you were' or 'he was' ? ... 

this lessons tells how

Gaelic has a second verb to express the idea of "be"

Gaelic offers a second way to identify somebody or something - we expand our knowledge of the "assertive verb" 

Gaelic offers a third way to identify somebody - very often used to describe "what" a person is

How do say something "happened" - the simple past tense 

We continue learning about the simple past tense

Gàidhlig has a small number of irregular verbs (in the past tense) - here we learn about them

How to use "gun" as a connective / conjunction in order to create more complex sentences

We continue our discussion of "gun" as a connective / conjunction

In this video, we learn how to express the conditional or the counterfactual in Gaelic -- the "would" form This includes the conditional - I would do that the past continuous - In those days, he would go to work at the factory

How to express the conditional or counterfactual and the past tense continuous  e.g., I would do that, if I had the time. or, When I was young, I would spend hours at the beach.

If you've ever wondered how animals speak Gaelic -- now you'll find out!

Gaelic has two forms of the word "to be" - and they cannot be used interchangebly. One is used to communicate 'qualities' -- he is tall, the dog is brown, etc. The other is to communicate identities: Seumas is a policeman. It is a big dog, etc. These two different uses -- which employ the same verb "be" in English, require quite different verbs in Gaelic.

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