Gealic has al long history in Scotland. In it's original Irisch form it probably arrived with the Irisch settlers ( called "Scotti" by the Romans between the fourh and sixth centureis AD. From the west coast the language spread over the whole country of Scotland. It gracually diverged from the original Irisch.

The government is trying to eradicate the language. The Jacobites also fought to preserve the language. After the Battle of Colloden in 1746, many expressions of Highland culture were severely suppressed. The Highland Clearances during 1750 to 1860,  (Scottish Gaelic: Fuadaichean nan Gàidheal [ˈfuət̪ɪçən nəŋ ˈɡɛː.əl̪ˠ], the "expulsion of the Gaels") were the forced evictions of a significant number of tenants in the Scottish Highlands and Islands, which also partly lost the language . Not long afore, in the 20th century, many Gealic speakers in the Highlands could recall being punished by their teachers for using Gealic in school 

Luckely times have chanched, the resurgence of a sense of pride in Celtic identity hads given new life to the most widely spoken Celtic language. 

SO LETS LEARN.... 

TO LEArN GEALIC

LET'S START WITH THE ALPHABET.. 

Broad to broad / slender with slender

An important feature of spelling in Gaelic is the distinction between broad and slender. 

A broad vowel is one of the vowels a, o, u.

A slender vowel is either i or e.

A BHEIL GÀIDHLIG AGAD

A bheil Gàidhlig agad, do you have gealic? We do not speak gealic but we have gealic.. 

ACCENTS

Vowels can have accents. In Gealic we often use the grave accent like à  

ORDER YOUR SENTENCE

If you are an English speaker, you are used to

Subject | Verb | Object (SVO)

this is a sentence structure where the subject comes first, the verb second, and the object third.

Verb | Subject | Object

The important thing to remember at this stage is that the verb (the 'doing word') generally goes at the start of a sentence.

In a basic descriptive sentence, the adjective would come at the end:

Tha Màiri snog 

Mary is nice

LEARN HOW TO PRONOUNCE GEALIC

It is also very important to learn pronunciation correctly from the start. There are almost all stable rules for this in gealic. Let me list them for you.

MASCULINE OR FEMININE

All nouns in Gaelic can be divided into masculine or feminine

The Magic of Lenition

The gender of the noun often causes a special type of consonant mutation called lenition. Usually, this causes an extra h to appear after the initial consonant. You can see an example of this with words like "madainn" and "feasgar" (a masculine noun):

Madainn mhath. - Good morning.

Feasgar math. - Good afternoon. / Good evening.

Singular feminine nouns usually cause this lenition  in adjectives starting with the consonants:

B, C, D, F, G, M, P, S, and T

..so not in those beginning with:

L, N, R, SG, SM, SP, ST, and vowels.

THA

Tha is used in the present tense for any person or thing, masculine or feminine and singular and plural. 

EMPHATIC PRONOUNS

Thusa is the emphatic form for the word thu

CHAN EIL

Chan eil is used is you want to make a negative statement

WHO IS

a, ar, ur, and an / am ( 'her', óur' ýour' and 'their' do not affect the following word.  So the difference between 'his'cat and 'her'cat is conveyed by whether the word for cat is lenited of not. 

The first three on the list are MO, DO and A which means my, your and his. The all effect the following word- they lenite it,  this means that an H is inserted after the initial consonant. 

PREPOSITIONAL PRONOUNS - TO HAVE

Besides the words 'mo' Gealic uses another way to express by using aig which means 'at' . The verb to have is not used in Gealic language. 

 CEISTEAN - QUESTIONS

We use the phrase A bheil to make a question. 

e.g Negative questions like I am not is as follows

bho - FROM