Go raibh maith agat as ucht an nasc a Thomaltaigh.
Seo ceist ar bhuail orm inniu, agus mise ag dul isteach sa bhaile ar thóir an lóin - nuair a scríobhann daoine go labhraíonn siad Gaeilge go rialta, an í an Ghaeilge sa fhógra seo atá i gceist acu? D'fhreagrófaí alán ceisteanna más í. Agus bhrisfí roinnt croithe, ar ndóigh.
We have to ask ourselves firstly what we want to achieve for Irish in the country. Then we have to ask ourselves how that can be achieved. Then we do the work.
You mighten't agree with everthing I said in it but here is an e-pamphlet I put together on chur chun cinn na Gaeilge. I should add to that that the language should be optional for the L. Cert and that the money spent on Irish should be audited so that we get value for money.
I was born in and grew up in Donegal. I studied engineering at UCG. Afterwards worked in Athlone, Galway, then Dublin. Then I lived in France for 3 years before returning to Dublin.
Hobbies: hillwalking, short fiction, film. I am interested in political economy and human interest stories. I do a little radio work in the form of a human interest commentator for Northern Sound and a political panellist, and occasionally presenter, on an Irish language current affairs program based in Dublin.
Saolaíodh i dTír Chonaill mé i 1973. Chaith mé seal ag Ollscoil na Gaillimhe (innealtóireacht) áit ar fhoghlaim mé mo chuid Gaeilge. Chaith mé trí bliana áille i nDeisceart na Fraince sular fhill mé ar an fhód dúchais i 2005. Cónaí orm anois san ard-chathair. Spéis agam i gcúsraí polaitíochta agus eacnamaíochta. An-suim agam freisin sa litríocht - go háirid an gearrscéal.
2 comments:
Go raibh maith agat as ucht an nasc a Thomaltaigh.
Seo ceist ar bhuail orm inniu, agus mise ag dul isteach sa bhaile ar thóir an lóin - nuair a scríobhann daoine go labhraíonn siad Gaeilge go rialta, an í an Ghaeilge sa fhógra seo atá i gceist acu? D'fhreagrófaí alán ceisteanna más í. Agus bhrisfí roinnt croithe, ar ndóigh.
We have to ask ourselves firstly what we want to achieve for Irish in the country. Then we have to ask ourselves how that can be achieved. Then we do the work.
You mighten't agree with everthing I said in it but here is an e-pamphlet I put together on chur chun cinn na Gaeilge. I should add to that that the language should be optional for the L. Cert and that the money spent on Irish should be audited so that we get value for money.
http://bealachnua.blogspot.com
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