DaithíCarr

Is mise Daithí

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@MacDaraMusic Beirt fhear ag cur bac ar mapa de Phoirt Láirge?

[Tobar Dhuibhne @TDhuibhne]

Ualach deiseanna i gCorca Dhuibhne / So many opportunities in Corca Dhuibhne to improve your Irish. Scaip an scéal inniu! #SeoÍAnGhaeltacht

Amárach sa Díseart idir 10-1 don measúnú TEG! Ranganna foirmeálta / formal classes.

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@lynbw @eoinyk I think uniforms have their benefits. Fitting in and having fashionable clothes is a big thing with kids. If your from a less than affluent background, the wearing of uniforms reduces the pressure of not having new or a wide range of clothes.

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@martinbeanz @paddycosgrave Not sure how guns solve the problems of lack of police presence, proper prison sentences , prison spaces or alternative punishment for minor crimes?

Not to mind tackling the underlying issues which lead to higher crime rates. Doesn't work for America despite all their guns.

[Dúchas an Daingin @DuchasanDaingin]

Féach cad atá crochta! Mapa aoibhinn do Dhaingean Uí Chúis a dhein an ealaíontóir iontach Dómhnal Ó Bric 😍

Ár mbuíochas le @countykerry as iad a chrochadh inniu dúinn!

Bhfuil siad feicithe in aon áit eile ar an mbaile agaibh? 🤩

#daingeanuíchúisabú #seoíanghaeltacht

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@MacDaraMusic @IrishStudiesSJU @IrishBusinessNY @CnaGaeilgeLA @CnaGAotearoa @CnaGUSA I think it's a fairly well known word, used all over the country by English speakers as well.

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@TimoneyKevin @Robcass78 What does CoE stand for in these graphs?

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@PoldeBrun @Tuigim @RottenTomatoes It's the name of the language in Munster.

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@Tuigim @RottenTomatoes I don't follow, your suggesting they are saying Gaelic when they mean Gaeilge? And they don't say Irish because of the existence of Northern Ireland 🤔 I think they knew what they were referring too, also did use the word Irish intergangably with Gaelic.

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@Tuigim @RottenTomatoes And it could be argued that Gaolainn, Gaeilge, Gaelic and Gàidhlig are all distinct languages. Many distinct Romance languages have a higher degree of mutual intelligibility.

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@Tuigim @RottenTomatoes Strange I often hear relatives from Donegal refer to it as Gaelic or Irish interchangeably. Particularly older ones. It is the name for the language there. No one gets bothered if people refer to the language as Gaeilge when speaking English, so why Be bothered with Gaelic?

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@duburbans Managed just fine with a 1 year old, 3 year old and 6 year old in the back of an 05 Golf. That's not to say it wasn't tight, but it was doable. Larger saloon cars have plenty of room.

[Let's Learn Irish! @LetsLearnIrish]

"Modern day negative attitudes towards the Irish language, and all things Irish, are echoes of our colonial past and the traumas that come with it". #Decolonization #MinorityLanguages #Irish
Read our latest article:
https://t.co/bxR8JE0CG7

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@PMc276 Busy ensuring fascists can protest in library's unhindered and protecting vacant investment properties https://t.co/nrxaqf3G2u

[Revolutionary Housing League @rhlireland]

The entire street outside has been closed off. This sort of massive Garda operation to prevent empty buildings being used is an utter disgrace and a great example of how this state values property over the people of Ireland.

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@topes_lose @Becs @Rubberbandits @MoataTamaira Clearly that man is not a monolingual Irish speaker as he is speaking English. But there are still people alive and I know many, for whom English was a language learnt later in life. Sometimes in School or frequently after school for a lot of older speakers.

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@Rubberbandits Alas accents such as that of the first interviewee, James Páid, are fast disappearing.

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@Becs @Rubberbandits @MoataTamaira I'd say he is a native Irish speaker form whom English is a second language learnt much later in life. As opposedto younger generations of native Irish speakers who are bilingual in English from a much younger age, and use less Irish phonemes in their English

[DaithíCarr @CarrDaithi]

@caldamac @SpeakGaelic Ah similar to Na Blascaodaí here, a name that is likely of Norse origin somehow adopted for the island chain at the end of Corca Dhuibhne.