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...odern Irish|Early Modern Irish]] and [[:Category:Early Modern Gaelic|Early Modern Scottish Gaelic]] respectively, although their speakers during that time di

[[Category:Early Modern Irish]] [[Category:Early Modern Gaelic]]

...specially if you are already familiar with either [[:Category:Irish|Modern Irish]] or [[:Category:Gaelic|Scottish Gaelic]]. ....org/ Léamh.org]: A website dedicated to Classical Gaelic and Early Modern Irish, it contains:

=== Irish === :* all kinds of modern texts (fiction, poetry, official documents, newspaper articles, etc. from 2

* [http://www.dil.ie/ eDIL]: A dictionary for Old and Middle Irish ...uni-goettingen.de/projects/aig/lng-sga.html Videos about the basics of Old Irish] by Aaron Griffith and David Stifter

...Middle) Irish spelling is fairly non-intuitive to [[:Category:Irish|Modern Irish]] speakers, below are some guidelines to help one understand it a bit bette ...cesses as [[:Category:Welsh|Welsh]]. The spelling is unintuitive to Modern Irish speakers, as it is based on Brythonic lenition patterns.

...sh Gaelic literary texts (from 1200 to 21st century, though most texts are modern, ie. 19th century and later) – books, newspapers, poems, advertisements. ...ge⟩ button. The time periods are divided into three parts per century, eg. Early 19th c., Mid 19th c., Late 19th c., etc. You can choose multiple time perio

...explanation of the Irish language as well as a place where articles about Irish are compiled for easy viewing, if you wish to access those, please click [[ ...ut 20,000 live in areas, known as Gaeltachtaí (singular; Gaeltacht), where Irish is officially recognised as the language of a significant plurality of inha

'''Classical Gaelic''' or '''Classical Irish''' ('''Gáoidhealg''' or '''Gaoidhealg''' {{IPA|/ɡəːð´əlɡ ~ ɡəːɣ ...8th century Ireland (and one used in prose texts) is called ''Early Modern Irish'' while the term ''Classical Gaelic'' is typically reserved for the standar

{{DISPLAYTITLE:Guide to Irish ''to be'', the substantive verb ''bí, tá'' & the copula ''is''}} ...formation given about the subject in a copular clause” is pretty common in Irish and Gaelic linguistics.</ref>