Duolingo Forum

Thank you both so much for this. I'm sorry for the late reply.

I'd like to improve my Irish by reading children's short stories written in Irish. Can anyone suggest any place I may find these items or even children's websites specifically aimed at reading?

Go raibh maith agat.
(is this right? )

I've been curious for the last 101 days.

Would this be normally said in a setting in Ireland?

Sadness is upon me, goodbye!

I attended the last one of this hosts events and, as a beginner, enjoyed it.

She's hosting another one and I thought other's here might enjoy it as well.

https://events.duolingo.com/event/eb19f ... f425712604

I wonder how I'll go over the next three months. I've just met my 100 day goal but I'm off to the US soon and wondering if I can keep up the habit of practice. I'm hopeful.

Steveo wrote: ↑Mon Mar 28, 2022 11:06 pm

Im still on beginner levels,havent made it to level 1 yet but i only do 2 or 3 lessons a day

Yes me too. What level are you on in Duolingo studies?

The more I practice the more I see and now understand the differences. Cool process. Thanks again all.

Hi there,

I'm not sure how to correctly response to Bron Orm but I know what you mean

I'm in hopes to catch another event. Maybe that way I can reconnect with them all.

Thanks for having a look.

Thank you both very much.

Hi all,

Second or third post here so hoping I get it right. Still learning the ropes.

I'm have 23 crowns (levels?) and I'm wondering if I understand this correctly about the Irish language.

An leabhar

and

Na paisti

Is "an" reserved for object and "na" reserved for people?

I also have the challenge. Do I understand correctly that once I've posted three times that I will then get the option to pick a flag? Thanks