Welcome back to another lesson of Coffee Break Gaelic! This time, Susanna and Mark are exploring how to ask the question “why?” in Gaelic. By the end of the lesson, you’ll be able to discuss the reasons why you’re learning Gaelic.

In this lesson of Coffee Break Gaelic, we’re talking about descriptions so we can describe what people look like. Don’t miss this important lesson!

In this lesson, we’re focusing on the topic of clothing and colours. We’ll learn some key vocabulary for items of clothing and how to describe what someone is wearing. This provides the perfect opportunity to revise adjective agreements in Gaelic.

In Lesson 24 of Coffee Break Gaelic, we’re looking at the topic of health. Language expert Susanna teaches learner Mark the words for different parts of the body and how to describe aches and pains.

We’re covering a very important topic in Lesson 23 of Coffee Break Gaelic – telling the time! This is a great opportunity to revise Gaelic numbers.

Now that we know how to talk about our hobbies, we can explore how word order can change when expressing likes and dislikes. We’ll also take this topic a step further and learn how to express preferences in Gaelic.

Susanna and Mark are back with another episode of Coffee Break Gaelic! In lesson 21, we’re learning to talk about likes and dislikes in the language. By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to discuss your hobbies with your Gaelic-speaking friends.

Let’s put everything we’ve learned so far to the test in this special episode marking the end of the first half of our Coffee Break Gaelic course! Listen to an extended conversation featuring key vocabulary covered over the past 19 lessons. We’ll be back soon with lesson 21!

In this episode, we’re moving on to the topic of drinks so you can enjoy a Gaelic coffee break! You’ll learn the words for different types of drinks in Gaelic and how to ask and answer the question “what do you want?”

Welcome back to another lesson of Coffee Break Gaelic! This time, Susanna and Mark are focusing on how to ask “what are you doing?” in Gaelic. By the end of this lesson, you’ll not only know how to ask this question, you’ll also be able to provide a range of answers. You’ll be one step

In this lesson of Coffee Break Gaelic, we’re talking about work. Join our Gaelic language expert Susanna as she teaches learner Mark how to ask someone about their job and where they work.

In Lesson 16 of Coffee Break Gaelic, we’re continuing with our holiday theme and learning how to describe the landscape. This topic gives teacher Susanna the perfect opportunity to teach learner Mark about adjective agreements in Gaelic.

In episode 15 of Coffee Break Gaelic, we’re going on holiday! We’ll learn some new vocabulary to talk about the landscape which will give us the tools to decipher the meaning of some Scottish placenames.

In this week’s episode of Coffee Break Gaelic, we’re expanding on our previous lesson and learning how to talk about where we are going using place names.

Susanna and Mark are back with another lesson of Coffee Break Gaelic. Now that we’ve learned how to talk about places around town, we’re going to learn how to ask “where are you going?” along with various answers to this question.

Welcome back to another episode of Coffee Break Gaelic with teacher Susanna and learner Mark. In episode 11 we learned how to talk about places in the town. We’re going to take this topic a step further this week and learn how to ask “where is?” We’ll also be introducing some definite articles.

We’re back with another episode of Coffee Break Gaelic. In this lesson, you’ll be learning some useful vocabulary to talk about places in the town in Gaelic. 

Join teacher Susanna and learner Mark in Episode 10 of our series for beginners in Gaelic. It’s time to put your learning to the test and review everything we’ve learned in episodes 1-9 so far.

We’re back with a new episode of Coffee Break Gaelic! In this episode we’re focusing on the topic of weather. By the end of the lesson, you’ll be able to describe the weather in Gaelic in both the present tense and the future tense.