Dia Duit! Hello, And Welcome To One Minute Irish

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Dia duit! Is mise Eoin – my name is Eoin and welcome to One Minute Irish. In this podcast I’m going to be teaching you Gaeilge, the Irish language. The great thing about this language course is that you’ll be learning all you need to know in 60 seconds! Yes, each one-minute language lesson will equip you with just enough Irish to help you get by in lots of situations either on holiday or on a business trip to Ireland, or just to impress your Irish-speaking friends and colleagues.

Our course will be starting very soon. In the meantime, for more information, you can visit our website on www.oneminutelanguages.com. Slán go fóill!

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16 thoughts on “Dia duit! Hello, and welcome to One Minute Irish”

  1. Dia duit! Is mise Matthew. I come from Australia and love the sound of Irish. I just wish that I could learn to read Irish and pronunce it correctly. I was wondering if Radio Lingua would make some kind of pronunciation key. I can’t find any that make sense. I have been listening to Giota Beag from the BBC and have really been enjoying it but am afraid that I am pronuncing things incorrectly. Can you help? By the way, Ome Minute Irish is really helpful. I actually bumped into an Irish person on the street and gained the confidence to use the very limited Irish that I knew to speak with her and she was quite appreciative. Then I told her that I was just learning. Anyway thank you very much for this service!

    Reply

  2. Nice to hear you’re enjoying the course, Matthew! Slán go fóill!

    Reply

  3. Dia duit, I suppose this is a bit random but how do you pronounce Aoine Cheasta. I’m sure it’s missing accents but it means Good Friday, if i’m not mistaken…

    Reply

  4. Apologies for the late answer. Eoin tells me that it’s pronounced “EEEn-yeh an Khay-stah” =- Friday of the Crucifixion. Hope this helps.

    Reply

  5. Dia duit! Is mise Chana. Do you have any printouts of the phrases? I know I don’t know how to read Irish, but it would be useful to see the words as well as hear them. I live in Israel, so there’s very little chance Irish will come in handy here, but I’ve always been curious about the language.

    Reply

  6. I am receiving unwanted (junk) emails from Elsa Blackmon [email protected] Remove me from your list and STOP these emails!

    Reply

  7. This is a fantastic supplement to Pimsler’s Irish 1 (which is great until lesson four, at which point it becomes freakishly difficult). My wife and I are headed back to Ireland in 2009 (we went to Dublin for St. Patrick’s in 2008), and would like to be able to speak a little Irish when we go. What a beautiful language!

    Reply

  8. Dia duit! Is mise Thomas- could this help ? can sbd complete? Good Day …………….Dia duit!……………….djiah gwich Goodbye for now…….Slán go fóill……………shlahn goh foihll Good bye………………Slán……………………shlahn -reply- Good Day……..Dia is Muire duit……djiahs murrah gwich please…………………Más é do thoil é……..mushayduh-hulyah Thank you……………Go raibh maith agat….gura mie ugut the Irish language……………Gaeilge I speak a little irish I don’t understand I am sorry I am learning Irish it’s quite difficult I am (called)………………Is mise………………iss mishheh.. What is your name?…….Cad is ainm duit?……….cahd iss anim ditch? It’s nice to meet you I´d like to learn more irish 1… a haon ……..a hayn 2 …a dó ………..a doeh 3 .. a trí…….. ..a tree 4 ..a ceathair ….a ca-her 5 …a cúig…….a ku-ig 6 .. a sé … …..a shay 7 … a seacht … ..a shockt 8 … a hocht … ..a hokt 9 .. a naoi .. …..a nyee 10 … a deich … ..a djay How are you?………………Conas tá; tú?………co-nas tah tu I’m well…………………..Táim go maith………..tah-mi go mah bad……………………….Tá mé go dona………..tah-may go doe-nah fantastic…………………..Tá mé go hiontach…..tah-may go heen-tachk Cheers! ………………….Sláinte!….shlahntcheh Happy birthday Good look Merry Christmas I am in love with you

    Reply

  9. Hi (Halo) My name is Hannah and I was wondering if you could do a Scottish Gaelic podcast as i really want to learn Scottish Gaelic and no on else teaches it in a minute, I have listened to your Polish podcast and you make the language easier to understand. Will you make one. reply and the name of the Scottish Gaelic is Gàidhlig.

    Reply

  10. Im confused is “duit” pronounced with s “D” sound or a “GW” sound? I hear “D” in the podcast but I see “GW” and “D” written in the comment above. thanks.

    Reply

  11. I’ve also been listening to Pimsler’s Irish, but I find this a little easier to follow. I have noticed some fairly significant differences in pronunciation of certain words between the two, however, and am wondering what region this particular dialect represents. It seems like Pimsler’s is representative of Muenster… Thanks!

    Reply

  12. I,too, have been using PImsleur’s and Rosetta Stone. I love OMI because it’s useful and I feel like I could test it out with my Irish friends. I would LOVE it if you would add more lessons. Thanks

    Reply

  13. Any chance on adding more lessons?

    Reply

  14. Nice blog..^^ Very useful info for me.. http://kha-online-duit.blogspot.com/

    Reply

  15. Loving the Irish language lessons here! As a beginner, I find the explanations clear and easy to follow. Would love to see more content on common phrases and everyday conversations. 😊

    Reply

  16. Dia dhaoibh! I loved this introduction to learning Irish. It’s so refreshing to see a focus on such a beautiful language. Can’t wait for more lessons!

    Reply

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Tag » How To Say Dia Dhuit