Welcome to Gaia! ::

There are a few good online guides out there, but if there are classes offered in your area, it's best you try to take those. Nothing is better for learning a language than actually using it on a regular basis.

Here in an online English <-> Gaeilge dictionary. You might think it's useless if you don't know sentence structure, but it's not. With some terms you look up, full phrases are offered. Fine for quick reference.

Here are some basics...

Here is a nice pronunciation guide.

Here is a good translation forum. You can ask very skilled Gaeilge speakers about anything there, and they have even more links for you.

I'm not that good at Gaeilge, but I think I can use it well enough. If you have specific questions, I can try to answer them for you.

yea i only know english ^ its kinda sad when i call myself irish and i dont know the language xp

Hey. I know some Galic, and irish exasent.(Sorry I can't spell well)

Lol I say that all the time. When Im in other countries I really wish I could speak Irish because people always ask me too!

Ya, when we were in Italy last year on our school tour like but after about ten minutes of crazy market guys trying to sell us crap we startes speaking Irish and they looked at us like we'd 2 heads, it was funny. A group of around 20 of us just shatting away in Irish.

id LUV to lern how to sprekinz ze irish, but bcos my family moved to australia, i dusnt even got an accent crying

If there are any Gaians in the Toronto area, I believe the U of T offers not only gaelic but Welsh courses. Being too poor to make it to Toronto, I had to content myself with a dictionary/phrasebook. Try to find one of those, it might help.