Definition of Gaelic in English:

Gaelic

adjectiveˈɡalɪkˈɡeɪlɪkˈɡeɪlɪk

Relating to the Goidelic group of Celtic languages, particularly Scottish Gaelic, and the speakers of these languages and their culture.
（与）盖尔语（有关）的（尤指苏格兰凯尔特语）；（与）盖尔人文化（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- The awards are to recognise those clubs that ‘are doing so much to promote Gaelic games and culture and carrying out tremendous work for the youth of our country’.
- As the boy aged, the stories turned into lessons about both Irish culture and the beautiful Gaelic language.
- She is involved with primary and tertiary education and the preservation of Gaelic culture and language.
- This would amount to about three hours per day, with repeats and English language programmes of interest to Gaelic speakers on top of that.
- People with Scottish connections have a huge interest in Gaelic culture and language.
- It would give the event high profile, and we are always endeavouring to engage the Gaelic community and culture in any advances we are making.
- O'Curry's two Irish lecture series amount to an authoritative interpretation of Gaelic society and culture.
- Its ancient Gaelic language is struggling to survive, despite subsidy and encouragement, on the geographic fringes to which it was relegated.
- There's also a need to protect Gaelic language and culture.
- The theatre network is expanding, the professional traditional music scene has gone ballistic, there's a real confidence, and that's before you begin to talk about the Gaelic culture.
- My mother, a Gaelic speaker, came from the area and used to sing me songs about the castle.
- The old building was highly praised by Gaelic lobbyists for the fact that the signs were in the two languages, and that the Gaelic language was clear on all of them.
- The last ferocious attack on the Gaelic language was in the application of the 1872 Education Act, which was intolerant of all but English.
- What the island lacked in the ways of material comfort was amply made up by the richness of its Gaelic culture and its community spirit.
- This book will celebrate contemporary Gaelic culture in both countries and the process of producing it will renew an old relationship.
- There have been some quibbles with the method, but there are links to other Gaelic sites here.
- These people eventually became completely Celticised sharing a common culture and a common Gaelic language.
- The rhythm, harmony and melody of the music are drawn from the sounds of nature, mixed with the cadence of the Gaelic language.
- From this background, it is not difficult to speculate about the extent of her contact with Irish or Scottish fishermen, possibly even Gaelic speakers.
- He suggests that the immigrant was critically burdened by a Gaelic culture, which had been dislocated from its homeland and stranded in an alien environment.

nounˈɡalɪkˈɡeɪlɪkˈɡeɪlɪk

1mass noun A Celtic language spoken mainly in the highlands and islands of western Scotland. It was brought from Ireland in the 5th and 6th centuries AD and is now spoken by about 58,000 people.
苏格兰盖尔语（苏格兰西部高地和岛屿地区讲的一种凯尔特语，公元5和6世纪从爱尔兰引入，如今使用者约40, 000）
Example sentencesExamples
- There was little use speaking Gaelic in England, Scotland or America.
- What the Pacific scheme would aim to do would be bring forward a generation with Gaelic as its first language.
- Irish Gaelic is a Celtic language closely related to Scottish Gaelic.
- In that culture, there's also another language, Gaelic, which my ancestors spoke.
- Now I found some interesting comments, as I looked through newspaper articles and so on, on all that's been happening just over the last few months in Scotland about Gaelic.
- Gaelic is a Celtic language that probably was introduced by Celts in the last few centuries B.C.E. Similar to Scottish Gaelic, it shares common structures with Welsh and Breton.
- Highland games are common, Gaelic is widely spoken in Nova Scotia, and Winnipeg has 25 Scottish societies.
- Thereafter though Scotland was immersed in a Babel of languages, including Gaelic, Welsh, Anglo - Saxon, Old Norse and Old French.
- In the framework of a number of European project initiatives it has been possible to investigate the development of Scottish Gaelic in local detail for the past 125 years.
- They specialise in Scottish Gaelic, although the method is applicable to any language.
- In Scotland, Gaelic also has official status, but on a much more limited scale.
- It gives something, an artform, to people which they would never access except in Scotland and in Gaelic.
- Resurgence of interest in Scottish Gaelic in the 1990s has been given a boost by the establishing of Scotland's own Parliament, for the first time in 300 years.
- First of all, he effected a reorientation of attitudes to the country's two indigenous languages, the Scots Gaelic of the Highlands and Islands and the vernacular Scots of the Borders and Lowlands.
- By the 11th century Scots Gaelic was used throughout Scotland, except for the Hebrides and the Northern Isles which remained under Norse control.
- The bill will not establish Gaelic as an official language throughout Scotland.
- Only three people out of almost 50 in the room speak Gaelic as their first language.
- The language spoken was not Gaelic as we now know it, but a form of Celtic spoken by the Welsh, Cornish and Breton people.
- The latest census figures suggest fewer than 60,000 Scots speak Gaelic, compared to more than 250,000 over a century ago.
- Economically, it has been depressed and the local language, Gaelic, has virtually disappeared.
1. 1.1
  another term for Irish (the language)
  Example sentencesExamples
  However, unlike English and Gaelic, Scots words are frequently spelt in a variety of ways, leading to problems in drawing up a recognised system.
  The Irish Pastoral Center offers classes in Irish dance and in Gaelic.
  Both English and Gaelic are taught in primary school (called National School).
  As I climbed, I caught some words that he was muttering, but they were old Gaelic and I didn't understand.
  Many Gaelic speakers died in the Great Famine of the 1840s, and Gaelic was replaced by English, which was needed to achieve social mobility.
  She was doing her best at translating the Gaelic in the letter the Cardinal had given her, and although she could tell most of the words, the sentences were nothing but nonsense.
  The room was mixed with conversations in Gaelic, Roman, Galic, and Frankish.
  I could not understand what they were saying because it was all in Gaelic.
  As the hours slowly passed, he rocked back and forth, muttering prayers first in Latin, then in Gaelic, then in English.
  The actors, including the children, had to be Gaelic speakers - each scene was filmed twice: in both English and Gaelic.
  Its distinctive features come from Norse, Gaelic and French.
  For many performers it was a statement of identity, allied to a desire for constitutional change and the need to maintain languages such as Welsh, Gaelic, Breton and Erse, threatened with extinction.
  We then transcribed the recording in English and Gaelic.
  He was educated at Christian Brother's Schools in Dublin and took Gaelic, English, Latin and maths as his honour subjects in his final year.
  Learners of Gaelic are often plagued by the traditional rules of grammar.
  The move is controversial, because wholesale borrowings of English words into Gaelic have been seen as a sign of weakness in the Celtic language.
  Either of these would be a good exchange for any book tokens you may have lying around, and the latter has a very useful checklist of Scotland's native flora, with names listed in Latin, English, Gaelic and Scots.
  They have what we can call ‘communicative competence’ even though their grammatical competence in Gaelic is weak.
  For every student sitting key exams who was fluent in the language in 1999, there are now two speakers of Gaelic.
  The website has more information on it in English than in Gaelic, for example.

Definition of Gaelic in US English:

Gaelic

adjectiveˈɡeɪlɪkˈɡālik

Relating to the Goidelic languages, particularly the Celtic language of Scotland, and the culture associated with speakers of these languages and their descendants.
（与）盖尔语（有关）的（尤指苏格兰凯尔特语）；（与）盖尔人文化（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- My mother, a Gaelic speaker, came from the area and used to sing me songs about the castle.
- As the boy aged, the stories turned into lessons about both Irish culture and the beautiful Gaelic language.
- Its ancient Gaelic language is struggling to survive, despite subsidy and encouragement, on the geographic fringes to which it was relegated.
- The awards are to recognise those clubs that ‘are doing so much to promote Gaelic games and culture and carrying out tremendous work for the youth of our country’.
- He suggests that the immigrant was critically burdened by a Gaelic culture, which had been dislocated from its homeland and stranded in an alien environment.
- These people eventually became completely Celticised sharing a common culture and a common Gaelic language.
- There have been some quibbles with the method, but there are links to other Gaelic sites here.
- There's also a need to protect Gaelic language and culture.
- This book will celebrate contemporary Gaelic culture in both countries and the process of producing it will renew an old relationship.
- O'Curry's two Irish lecture series amount to an authoritative interpretation of Gaelic society and culture.
- The last ferocious attack on the Gaelic language was in the application of the 1872 Education Act, which was intolerant of all but English.
- She is involved with primary and tertiary education and the preservation of Gaelic culture and language.
- It would give the event high profile, and we are always endeavouring to engage the Gaelic community and culture in any advances we are making.
- The old building was highly praised by Gaelic lobbyists for the fact that the signs were in the two languages, and that the Gaelic language was clear on all of them.
- People with Scottish connections have a huge interest in Gaelic culture and language.
- What the island lacked in the ways of material comfort was amply made up by the richness of its Gaelic culture and its community spirit.
- The rhythm, harmony and melody of the music are drawn from the sounds of nature, mixed with the cadence of the Gaelic language.
- From this background, it is not difficult to speculate about the extent of her contact with Irish or Scottish fishermen, possibly even Gaelic speakers.
- This would amount to about three hours per day, with repeats and English language programmes of interest to Gaelic speakers on top of that.
- The theatre network is expanding, the professional traditional music scene has gone ballistic, there's a real confidence, and that's before you begin to talk about the Gaelic culture.

nounˈɡeɪlɪkˈɡālik

1A Goidelic language brought from Ireland in the 5th and 6th centuries AD and spoken mainly in the highlands and islands of western Scotland.
Example sentencesExamples
- By the 11th century Scots Gaelic was used throughout Scotland, except for the Hebrides and the Northern Isles which remained under Norse control.
- The bill will not establish Gaelic as an official language throughout Scotland.
- Irish Gaelic is a Celtic language closely related to Scottish Gaelic.
- In Scotland, Gaelic also has official status, but on a much more limited scale.
- In that culture, there's also another language, Gaelic, which my ancestors spoke.
- Gaelic is a Celtic language that probably was introduced by Celts in the last few centuries B.C.E. Similar to Scottish Gaelic, it shares common structures with Welsh and Breton.
- Resurgence of interest in Scottish Gaelic in the 1990s has been given a boost by the establishing of Scotland's own Parliament, for the first time in 300 years.
- Economically, it has been depressed and the local language, Gaelic, has virtually disappeared.
- In the framework of a number of European project initiatives it has been possible to investigate the development of Scottish Gaelic in local detail for the past 125 years.
- It gives something, an artform, to people which they would never access except in Scotland and in Gaelic.
- What the Pacific scheme would aim to do would be bring forward a generation with Gaelic as its first language.
- The latest census figures suggest fewer than 60,000 Scots speak Gaelic, compared to more than 250,000 over a century ago.
- Highland games are common, Gaelic is widely spoken in Nova Scotia, and Winnipeg has 25 Scottish societies.
- The language spoken was not Gaelic as we now know it, but a form of Celtic spoken by the Welsh, Cornish and Breton people.
- Thereafter though Scotland was immersed in a Babel of languages, including Gaelic, Welsh, Anglo - Saxon, Old Norse and Old French.
- Now I found some interesting comments, as I looked through newspaper articles and so on, on all that's been happening just over the last few months in Scotland about Gaelic.
- There was little use speaking Gaelic in England, Scotland or America.
- Only three people out of almost 50 in the room speak Gaelic as their first language.
- First of all, he effected a reorientation of attitudes to the country's two indigenous languages, the Scots Gaelic of the Highlands and Islands and the vernacular Scots of the Borders and Lowlands.
- They specialise in Scottish Gaelic, although the method is applicable to any language.
1. 1.1
  another term for Irish (the language)
  Example sentencesExamples
  Either of these would be a good exchange for any book tokens you may have lying around, and the latter has a very useful checklist of Scotland's native flora, with names listed in Latin, English, Gaelic and Scots.
  The Irish Pastoral Center offers classes in Irish dance and in Gaelic.
  The move is controversial, because wholesale borrowings of English words into Gaelic have been seen as a sign of weakness in the Celtic language.
  He was educated at Christian Brother's Schools in Dublin and took Gaelic, English, Latin and maths as his honour subjects in his final year.
  Its distinctive features come from Norse, Gaelic and French.
  They have what we can call ‘communicative competence’ even though their grammatical competence in Gaelic is weak.
  As the hours slowly passed, he rocked back and forth, muttering prayers first in Latin, then in Gaelic, then in English.
  Many Gaelic speakers died in the Great Famine of the 1840s, and Gaelic was replaced by English, which was needed to achieve social mobility.
  As I climbed, I caught some words that he was muttering, but they were old Gaelic and I didn't understand.
  However, unlike English and Gaelic, Scots words are frequently spelt in a variety of ways, leading to problems in drawing up a recognised system.
  Both English and Gaelic are taught in primary school (called National School).
  We then transcribed the recording in English and Gaelic.
  Learners of Gaelic are often plagued by the traditional rules of grammar.
  She was doing her best at translating the Gaelic in the letter the Cardinal had given her, and although she could tell most of the words, the sentences were nothing but nonsense.
  The actors, including the children, had to be Gaelic speakers - each scene was filmed twice: in both English and Gaelic.
  The room was mixed with conversations in Gaelic, Roman, Galic, and Frankish.
  For many performers it was a statement of identity, allied to a desire for constitutional change and the need to maintain languages such as Welsh, Gaelic, Breton and Erse, threatened with extinction.
  The website has more information on it in English than in Gaelic, for example.
  For every student sitting key exams who was fluent in the language in 1999, there are now two speakers of Gaelic.
  I could not understand what they were saying because it was all in Gaelic.

单词	Gaelic
释义	Definition of Gaelic in English: Gaelic adjectiveˈɡalɪkˈɡeɪlɪkˈɡeɪlɪk Relating to the Goidelic group of Celtic languages, particularly Scottish Gaelic, and the speakers of these languages and their culture. （与）盖尔语（有关）的（尤指苏格兰凯尔特语）；（与）盖尔人文化（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples The awards are to recognise those clubs that ‘are doing so much to promote Gaelic games and culture and carrying out tremendous work for the youth of our country’. As the boy aged, the stories turned into lessons about both Irish culture and the beautiful Gaelic language. She is involved with primary and tertiary education and the preservation of Gaelic culture and language. This would amount to about three hours per day, with repeats and English language programmes of interest to Gaelic speakers on top of that. People with Scottish connections have a huge interest in Gaelic culture and language. It would give the event high profile, and we are always endeavouring to engage the Gaelic community and culture in any advances we are making. O'Curry's two Irish lecture series amount to an authoritative interpretation of Gaelic society and culture. Its ancient Gaelic language is struggling to survive, despite subsidy and encouragement, on the geographic fringes to which it was relegated. There's also a need to protect Gaelic language and culture. The theatre network is expanding, the professional traditional music scene has gone ballistic, there's a real confidence, and that's before you begin to talk about the Gaelic culture. My mother, a Gaelic speaker, came from the area and used to sing me songs about the castle. The old building was highly praised by Gaelic lobbyists for the fact that the signs were in the two languages, and that the Gaelic language was clear on all of them. The last ferocious attack on the Gaelic language was in the application of the 1872 Education Act, which was intolerant of all but English. What the island lacked in the ways of material comfort was amply made up by the richness of its Gaelic culture and its community spirit. This book will celebrate contemporary Gaelic culture in both countries and the process of producing it will renew an old relationship. There have been some quibbles with the method, but there are links to other Gaelic sites here. These people eventually became completely Celticised sharing a common culture and a common Gaelic language. The rhythm, harmony and melody of the music are drawn from the sounds of nature, mixed with the cadence of the Gaelic language. From this background, it is not difficult to speculate about the extent of her contact with Irish or Scottish fishermen, possibly even Gaelic speakers. He suggests that the immigrant was critically burdened by a Gaelic culture, which had been dislocated from its homeland and stranded in an alien environment. nounˈɡalɪkˈɡeɪlɪkˈɡeɪlɪk 1mass noun A Celtic language spoken mainly in the highlands and islands of western Scotland. It was brought from Ireland in the 5th and 6th centuries AD and is now spoken by about 58,000 people. 苏格兰盖尔语（苏格兰西部高地和岛屿地区讲的一种凯尔特语，公元5和6世纪从爱尔兰引入，如今使用者约40, 000） Example sentencesExamples There was little use speaking Gaelic in England, Scotland or America. What the Pacific scheme would aim to do would be bring forward a generation with Gaelic as its first language. Irish Gaelic is a Celtic language closely related to Scottish Gaelic. In that culture, there's also another language, Gaelic, which my ancestors spoke. Now I found some interesting comments, as I looked through newspaper articles and so on, on all that's been happening just over the last few months in Scotland about Gaelic. Gaelic is a Celtic language that probably was introduced by Celts in the last few centuries B.C.E. Similar to Scottish Gaelic, it shares common structures with Welsh and Breton. Highland games are common, Gaelic is widely spoken in Nova Scotia, and Winnipeg has 25 Scottish societies. Thereafter though Scotland was immersed in a Babel of languages, including Gaelic, Welsh, Anglo - Saxon, Old Norse and Old French. In the framework of a number of European project initiatives it has been possible to investigate the development of Scottish Gaelic in local detail for the past 125 years. They specialise in Scottish Gaelic, although the method is applicable to any language. In Scotland, Gaelic also has official status, but on a much more limited scale. It gives something, an artform, to people which they would never access except in Scotland and in Gaelic. Resurgence of interest in Scottish Gaelic in the 1990s has been given a boost by the establishing of Scotland's own Parliament, for the first time in 300 years. First of all, he effected a reorientation of attitudes to the country's two indigenous languages, the Scots Gaelic of the Highlands and Islands and the vernacular Scots of the Borders and Lowlands. By the 11th century Scots Gaelic was used throughout Scotland, except for the Hebrides and the Northern Isles which remained under Norse control. The bill will not establish Gaelic as an official language throughout Scotland. Only three people out of almost 50 in the room speak Gaelic as their first language. The language spoken was not Gaelic as we now know it, but a form of Celtic spoken by the Welsh, Cornish and Breton people. The latest census figures suggest fewer than 60,000 Scots speak Gaelic, compared to more than 250,000 over a century ago. Economically, it has been depressed and the local language, Gaelic, has virtually disappeared. 1.1 another term for Irish (the language) Example sentencesExamples However, unlike English and Gaelic, Scots words are frequently spelt in a variety of ways, leading to problems in drawing up a recognised system. The Irish Pastoral Center offers classes in Irish dance and in Gaelic. Both English and Gaelic are taught in primary school (called National School). As I climbed, I caught some words that he was muttering, but they were old Gaelic and I didn't understand. Many Gaelic speakers died in the Great Famine of the 1840s, and Gaelic was replaced by English, which was needed to achieve social mobility. She was doing her best at translating the Gaelic in the letter the Cardinal had given her, and although she could tell most of the words, the sentences were nothing but nonsense. The room was mixed with conversations in Gaelic, Roman, Galic, and Frankish. I could not understand what they were saying because it was all in Gaelic. As the hours slowly passed, he rocked back and forth, muttering prayers first in Latin, then in Gaelic, then in English. The actors, including the children, had to be Gaelic speakers - each scene was filmed twice: in both English and Gaelic. Its distinctive features come from Norse, Gaelic and French. For many performers it was a statement of identity, allied to a desire for constitutional change and the need to maintain languages such as Welsh, Gaelic, Breton and Erse, threatened with extinction. We then transcribed the recording in English and Gaelic. He was educated at Christian Brother's Schools in Dublin and took Gaelic, English, Latin and maths as his honour subjects in his final year. Learners of Gaelic are often plagued by the traditional rules of grammar. The move is controversial, because wholesale borrowings of English words into Gaelic have been seen as a sign of weakness in the Celtic language. Either of these would be a good exchange for any book tokens you may have lying around, and the latter has a very useful checklist of Scotland's native flora, with names listed in Latin, English, Gaelic and Scots. They have what we can call ‘communicative competence’ even though their grammatical competence in Gaelic is weak. For every student sitting key exams who was fluent in the language in 1999, there are now two speakers of Gaelic. The website has more information on it in English than in Gaelic, for example. Definition of Gaelic in US English: Gaelic adjectiveˈɡeɪlɪkˈɡālik Relating to the Goidelic languages, particularly the Celtic language of Scotland, and the culture associated with speakers of these languages and their descendants. （与）盖尔语（有关）的（尤指苏格兰凯尔特语）；（与）盖尔人文化（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples My mother, a Gaelic speaker, came from the area and used to sing me songs about the castle. As the boy aged, the stories turned into lessons about both Irish culture and the beautiful Gaelic language. Its ancient Gaelic language is struggling to survive, despite subsidy and encouragement, on the geographic fringes to which it was relegated. The awards are to recognise those clubs that ‘are doing so much to promote Gaelic games and culture and carrying out tremendous work for the youth of our country’. He suggests that the immigrant was critically burdened by a Gaelic culture, which had been dislocated from its homeland and stranded in an alien environment. These people eventually became completely Celticised sharing a common culture and a common Gaelic language. There have been some quibbles with the method, but there are links to other Gaelic sites here. There's also a need to protect Gaelic language and culture. This book will celebrate contemporary Gaelic culture in both countries and the process of producing it will renew an old relationship. O'Curry's two Irish lecture series amount to an authoritative interpretation of Gaelic society and culture. The last ferocious attack on the Gaelic language was in the application of the 1872 Education Act, which was intolerant of all but English. She is involved with primary and tertiary education and the preservation of Gaelic culture and language. It would give the event high profile, and we are always endeavouring to engage the Gaelic community and culture in any advances we are making. The old building was highly praised by Gaelic lobbyists for the fact that the signs were in the two languages, and that the Gaelic language was clear on all of them. People with Scottish connections have a huge interest in Gaelic culture and language. What the island lacked in the ways of material comfort was amply made up by the richness of its Gaelic culture and its community spirit. The rhythm, harmony and melody of the music are drawn from the sounds of nature, mixed with the cadence of the Gaelic language. From this background, it is not difficult to speculate about the extent of her contact with Irish or Scottish fishermen, possibly even Gaelic speakers. This would amount to about three hours per day, with repeats and English language programmes of interest to Gaelic speakers on top of that. The theatre network is expanding, the professional traditional music scene has gone ballistic, there's a real confidence, and that's before you begin to talk about the Gaelic culture. nounˈɡeɪlɪkˈɡālik 1A Goidelic language brought from Ireland in the 5th and 6th centuries AD and spoken mainly in the highlands and islands of western Scotland. Example sentencesExamples By the 11th century Scots Gaelic was used throughout Scotland, except for the Hebrides and the Northern Isles which remained under Norse control. The bill will not establish Gaelic as an official language throughout Scotland. Irish Gaelic is a Celtic language closely related to Scottish Gaelic. In Scotland, Gaelic also has official status, but on a much more limited scale. In that culture, there's also another language, Gaelic, which my ancestors spoke. Gaelic is a Celtic language that probably was introduced by Celts in the last few centuries B.C.E. Similar to Scottish Gaelic, it shares common structures with Welsh and Breton. Resurgence of interest in Scottish Gaelic in the 1990s has been given a boost by the establishing of Scotland's own Parliament, for the first time in 300 years. Economically, it has been depressed and the local language, Gaelic, has virtually disappeared. In the framework of a number of European project initiatives it has been possible to investigate the development of Scottish Gaelic in local detail for the past 125 years. It gives something, an artform, to people which they would never access except in Scotland and in Gaelic. What the Pacific scheme would aim to do would be bring forward a generation with Gaelic as its first language. The latest census figures suggest fewer than 60,000 Scots speak Gaelic, compared to more than 250,000 over a century ago. Highland games are common, Gaelic is widely spoken in Nova Scotia, and Winnipeg has 25 Scottish societies. The language spoken was not Gaelic as we now know it, but a form of Celtic spoken by the Welsh, Cornish and Breton people. Thereafter though Scotland was immersed in a Babel of languages, including Gaelic, Welsh, Anglo - Saxon, Old Norse and Old French. Now I found some interesting comments, as I looked through newspaper articles and so on, on all that's been happening just over the last few months in Scotland about Gaelic. There was little use speaking Gaelic in England, Scotland or America. Only three people out of almost 50 in the room speak Gaelic as their first language. First of all, he effected a reorientation of attitudes to the country's two indigenous languages, the Scots Gaelic of the Highlands and Islands and the vernacular Scots of the Borders and Lowlands. They specialise in Scottish Gaelic, although the method is applicable to any language. 1.1 another term for Irish (the language) Example sentencesExamples Either of these would be a good exchange for any book tokens you may have lying around, and the latter has a very useful checklist of Scotland's native flora, with names listed in Latin, English, Gaelic and Scots. The Irish Pastoral Center offers classes in Irish dance and in Gaelic. The move is controversial, because wholesale borrowings of English words into Gaelic have been seen as a sign of weakness in the Celtic language. He was educated at Christian Brother's Schools in Dublin and took Gaelic, English, Latin and maths as his honour subjects in his final year. Its distinctive features come from Norse, Gaelic and French. They have what we can call ‘communicative competence’ even though their grammatical competence in Gaelic is weak. As the hours slowly passed, he rocked back and forth, muttering prayers first in Latin, then in Gaelic, then in English. Many Gaelic speakers died in the Great Famine of the 1840s, and Gaelic was replaced by English, which was needed to achieve social mobility. As I climbed, I caught some words that he was muttering, but they were old Gaelic and I didn't understand. However, unlike English and Gaelic, Scots words are frequently spelt in a variety of ways, leading to problems in drawing up a recognised system. Both English and Gaelic are taught in primary school (called National School). We then transcribed the recording in English and Gaelic. Learners of Gaelic are often plagued by the traditional rules of grammar. She was doing her best at translating the Gaelic in the letter the Cardinal had given her, and although she could tell most of the words, the sentences were nothing but nonsense. The actors, including the children, had to be Gaelic speakers - each scene was filmed twice: in both English and Gaelic. The room was mixed with conversations in Gaelic, Roman, Galic, and Frankish. For many performers it was a statement of identity, allied to a desire for constitutional change and the need to maintain languages such as Welsh, Gaelic, Breton and Erse, threatened with extinction. The website has more information on it in English than in Gaelic, for example. For every student sitting key exams who was fluent in the language in 1999, there are now two speakers of Gaelic. I could not understand what they were saying because it was all in Gaelic.
随便看	be at the end of be at the end of be at the front of be at the head/helm of be at the head of be at the helm be at the helm of beat the living daylights out of beat the living daylights out of someone beat the meat beat the pants off beat the pants off be at the races be at the races beat the rap beat the rap be at the receiving end beat the shit out of beat the system beat the system beat the tar out of be at the top of be at the top of game be at the top of one's game be at the top of one's game