Irish Dictionary.org has been running since August 2008. During that time, over 150 members have joined, and there are now over 2,000 headwords there.
They have just announced that you can download the full validated Irish-English dictionary as a free PDF document.
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I do quite a lot of writing on my computer in the English language, not so much in the Irish language. You’re probably like me in that you couldn’t imagine your life without an English language grammar and spell checker on your computer.
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The 17th March 2009 is coming up fast, as of time of writing. And what better way to prepare than learning some Irish language phrases for use on the day!
Click here to listen to the St Patrick’s Day sayings.
Also on that page, you can download a completely free Pub Cheat Sheet for the day. Check it out!
The Gaeltacht regions are official regions of Ireland where the Irish language is the community language. The regions, unfortunately seem to be losing strength to the English language as every year go by. On the positive side, new Irish language communities are appearing in urban areas such as in Belfast.
If you’re interested in visiting the Gaeltacht, check out GaeltachtTravel.com. It’s an in-depth guide (with nice photos) on the Gaeltacht regions of Ireland.
Irish Dictionary.org is now online! It is a new collaborative Irish dictionary. It’s starting empty, but will gradually build up as it learns what words are most sought after.
Visit the new dictionary.
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