Scottish Gaelic

Grammar lessons in Scottish Gaelic

Scottish Gaelic colours

Color 1: "Glas" - This color is typically associated with the English word "blue," but can also refer to shades of green or gray.

Color 2: "Dearg" - This color is typically associated with the English word "red," but can also refer to shades of pink or orange.

Color 3: "Bàn" - This color is typically associated with the English word "white," but can also refer to shades of cream or pale yellow.

Color 4: "Gorm" - This color is typically associated with the English word "green," but can also refer to shades of blue or gray.

Color 5: "Dubh" - This color is typically associated with the English word "black," but can also refer to shades of dark blue or green.

Celtic war

Type of warfare used by the ancient Celtic tribes in Europe, characterized by the use of chariots, long swords, and shields. Celtic warriors were known for their fierce fighting spirit and their ability to form tight-knit, highly mobile units. They also practiced guerrilla tactics and ambushes, making them a formidable opponent for Roman armies. The Celtic war was often fought over land, resources, and political power.

Scottish Gaelic pronunciation

Pronunciation in Scottish Gaelic involves aspirated and non-aspirated consonants, and emphasizes the first syllable of each word. Vowels can be short or long, and there are diphthongs. The letter "ch" is pronounced like a guttural "h," while "bh" and "mh" are pronounced like a "v." The letter "dh" is pronounced like a soft "g," and "gh" is pronounced like a hard "g." The letter "r" is rolled, and "th" is pronounced like a soft "h."

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English: Cow Gaelic: Bò

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