Hallò à Sealainn Nuadh
Posted: Wed Jun 05, 2013 11:38 am
Is mise Creag agus tha mi a’ fuireach ann an Sealainn Nuadh
I’m Craig and I live in New Zealand.
I’m of Scottish descent from both my paternal and maternal lines. The family name is Scottish. My ancestors sailed from Scotland and down here to the edge of the world in the 1850s. I’ve long had a strong connection to my Scottish heritage, but it’s only been recently really since I actively started learning Gàidhlig and I’m loving it. I wish I had started it sooner. I thank Runrig and the lovely Julie Fowlis for sparking that desire to learn the language of my ancestry.
I’ve been learning Gàidhlig from the Speaking Our Language DVD series and workbooks from which I am really learning a lot. I take my hat off to Rhoda MacDonald and the team for creating such a powerful teaching tool.
This is a terrific looking forum. I’m getting the hang of speaking and hearing Gàidhlig but the grammar, writing and spelling side of things can trip me up at times so this forum looks the ideal place for practicing those aspects of the language.
I’m planning my first trip to Alba next year for several months and so I look forward to putting Gàidhlig to everyday usage.
I’m somewhat of a perfectionist so whenever I make mistakes on here with grammar or spelling etc please don’t be shy to correct me. I wanna get things right.
Tapadh leibh!
I’m Craig and I live in New Zealand.
I’m of Scottish descent from both my paternal and maternal lines. The family name is Scottish. My ancestors sailed from Scotland and down here to the edge of the world in the 1850s. I’ve long had a strong connection to my Scottish heritage, but it’s only been recently really since I actively started learning Gàidhlig and I’m loving it. I wish I had started it sooner. I thank Runrig and the lovely Julie Fowlis for sparking that desire to learn the language of my ancestry.
I’ve been learning Gàidhlig from the Speaking Our Language DVD series and workbooks from which I am really learning a lot. I take my hat off to Rhoda MacDonald and the team for creating such a powerful teaching tool.
This is a terrific looking forum. I’m getting the hang of speaking and hearing Gàidhlig but the grammar, writing and spelling side of things can trip me up at times so this forum looks the ideal place for practicing those aspects of the language.
I’m planning my first trip to Alba next year for several months and so I look forward to putting Gàidhlig to everyday usage.
I’m somewhat of a perfectionist so whenever I make mistakes on here with grammar or spelling etc please don’t be shy to correct me. I wanna get things right.
Tapadh leibh!
