Fòram na Gàidhlig

The "dhuinn" belongs to "ionnsaich". "ionnsaich" = "learn", "ionnsaich do" = teach. So, it can't be left out. The "a" is part of the vocative case and is needed also: http://www.akerbeltz.org/index.php?title=Masculine_nouns#Proper_nouns &qu...

A Mhìcheil, a ghaisgich na grèine. Thoir dhuinn do chlaidheamh, Tha am blàr air tòiseachadh. Ionnsaich èisteachd agus bruidhinn dhuinn. A Naoimh Mhìcheil, a ghaisgich na grèine. Google tr*nsl*t* tends to fail really badly on the grammar - the purpose of the tool is to help you understand texts in la...

Seo geama eile dhuibh - Tuathanas chearcan

Fàilte chridheil ort!

Cuiridh mi geall nach fhada gus am bi corra fhacal eile agad.

I have been thinking... how about:

Comann an àiteachais - The farming society
Comann àiteachas <cityname> - The <cityname> farming society

If it's a Scottish city, let us know so we can give you the proper name in the genitive case

Sorry it took me a while... here are some:

Croit baile / Tuathanas baile
Toradh na talmhainn
Anam-bhiadh
Cùram na talmhainn

They all contain sounds that the English language doesn't have, so I'm not up to the "easy to pronounce" challenge right now.

You might also want to look into the uses of "ùidh" for a similar concept.

I'm asking out of curiosity - Tha mo shròn a' cur dragh orm

The t- before vowels is used by nominative singular masculine only - it's actually a rare pattern. I have written an article on the forms grouped by sound pattern rather than the traditional "nominative singular masculine first" approach. Maybe looking at it from this different angle will ...

Anndra starts with a vowel, so the a is dropped. Gaelic grammar depends on sounds a lot

Regarding the pronunciation, that sounds like dialectal variation to me.

If you can come up with something in English, we might find a suitable tr*nsl*t**n.

Well, this was me answering "yes" to "Would it be bad for learners to learn to form verbal noun constructions without the genitive, and then learn to do them "properly" a little down the line?" A mistake learned as "correct" is very hard to unlearn later on - ...

You should learn them with the genitive. This will not only help you to memorize the genitive, but the gender of the nouns as well.

Sgaoil an t-aonadh for singular, Sgaoilibh an t-aonadh for plural

Fàilte chridheil ort!

Tha mi 'n dòchas gu bheil an tràchdas BA agad a' dol gu math.

Nise, sgrìobh rudeigin sa Ghàidhlig - 's e an cleachdadh a nì bòidheach!