- Irish Gaelic program, Scots Gaelic, Welsh, Cornish and Breton.
- Save $66 when you purchase multiple Celtic languages!
Hey you! You’ve hopefully already heard about the Irish language (Irish Gaelic). It’s a beautiful language, and encapsulates Ireland’s real culture spanning several thousand years.
Now is your chance to learn to speak Irish Gaelic. Our complete language learning program brings you right from the very basics of the language, to have you speaking the basics of the language in no time.
- Our Irish Gaelic language program consists of professional language learning software (and more!).
- Practice your pronunciation with native speakers.
- Get to grips with the fundamental grammar concepts, and vocabulary.
- Best of all, learn are your own pace.
What next? Get our language learning program »
Gaelic? Irish Gaelic? Celtic Languages?
Maybe you’re not sure what exactly we mean by the names of different languages that you want to learn to speak.
Celtic languages cover Irish Gaelic, Gaelic, Welsh, Cornish, Breton and Manx.
Gaelic is perhaps an ambiguous term. Sometimes it is used to describe both the language spoken in Ireland, and the language spoken in Scotland. Both language are very similar. When we refer to “Gaelic” we are talking about the Celtic language of Scotland. Learn to speak Gaelic.
Irish Gaelic specifically refers to the Celtic language being spoken daily in Ireland. Actually, in Ireland we just refer to the language as Irish. Learn to speak Irish Gaelic.
Welsh is the langague spoken in Wales, and is debatably in the healthiest position amongst Celtic languages. Learn to speak Welsh.
Breton is spoken in beautiful Brittany in north western France. Learn to speak Breton.
Cornish is the traditional Celtic language of Cornwall, in south western England. Learn to speak Cornish.
Ive always dreamt of learning Irish language. This is great. Im gonna give a try
Cool! This is very helpful for me as I have a online buddy who lives in Ireland and was inviting me to come over. I wish I could learn Irish language fast. They said, it may be easy but I do not think so. I really need a tutor. This thing would help.
Getting a personal tutor would be the next option after being able to visit an Irish-speaking area! If you can’t find a class in your area, then a self-learning program like ours may be a nice place to start learning.
this is really great, I’ve been wanting to learn a new language and Irish might be an easy one to learn.
How I wish I have this before my Irish friend will come over here to visit. I could brag a little of the language to get him impressed. Irish language is nice to listen to. Something new to learn is cool.
where can i buy this program and how much does it cost?
Hi Kevin, there are links in the page above to “get our language program”. There you’ll see the different prices for the different products. Currently our main TeachMe! program is offered at US$48 plus $5.20 shipping. See http://www.learnirishgaelic.com/learn-gaelic/software-course-cd/ for more info.
Would love to learn Irish language. A had this Irish friend, would be great if I can talk to him in his native language sometime.
@kitchenaid 600, sure, check out the learning program we provide: http://www.learnirishgaelic.com/learn-gaelic/software-course-cd/
This is cheaper than anything else I’ve seen. How do I know that it is of the same quality?
I don’t mean anything bad by my previous post. It is important to me to learn Irish and I just don’t want to learn it incorrectly.
@Lynn, TeachMe! is targeted at complete beginners, and includes native recordings, pronunciation lessons, vocabulary lessons and grammar lessons. I don’t know if it’s even the cheapest available. However, it has been developed and evolved over more than 7 years with many learners using it along the way. http://www.learnirishgaelic.com/learn-gaelic/software-course-cd/
I have always wanted to learn another language but I don’t want to be like every one else and speak German, French or Spanish. I am half Irish and half Scottish so I want to learn both dialects but I heard they are both very hard to learn. Are they?
@Rachel: any language is hard to learn. Neither Irish or (Scottish) Gaelic are directly related to English/German or French/Spanish/Italian, so the grammar will be different to what you assume it to be. But isn’t that the challenge!
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I’ve been learning Irish since I was four – I’m now fifteen and I’m still not even nearly fluent. It’s not an easy language
what is the success rate with this gaelic irish course and do you give a guarantee within a certain amount of time if studied for say set amount each week/month that you will have a basic to moderate conversational irish speaking level?
A lot of people learning Gaelic might also be interested in learning other languages, like Spanish. Would be fun to combine the two – a trip to Ireland and a trip to South America – opposite ends of the world!