Saying how you feel Ag innse ciamar a tha thu a’ faireachdainn
I came because...Thàinig mi a chionn 's gun robh...
Look out for the following pieces of vocabulary in this clip.
an taigh as brèagha the loveliest house
feumaidh sinn an taigh a pheantadh we need to paint the house
a chionn ’s gu bheil e grànda as it is ugly
a chionn ’s gun robh sinn airson taigh spaideil fhaicinn because we wanted to see a posh house
To say because you can use a chionn ’s followed by gu, gun, gum or nach form of the verb.
PersonNeach
GaelicGàidhlig
EnglishBeurla
| Doctor | Madainn mhath. Ciamar a tha sibh a’ faireachdainn an-diugh? | Good morning. How are you feeling today? |
| Male Patient | Chan eil dona, tapadh leibh. | Not bad, thank you. |
| Doctor | Glè mhath. | Very good. |
| Doctor | Feasgar math. | Good afternoon. |
| Male Patient | Feasgar math. | Good afternoon. |
| Doctor | Agus ciamar a tha sibh a’ faireachdainn an-diugh? | And how are you feeling today? |
| Male Patient | Chan eil mi gu math idir. | I’m not well at all. |
| Doctor | Halò Eilidh. Ciamar a tha thu a’ faireachdainn an-diugh? | Hello Helen. How are you feeling today? |
| Eilidh | Tha gu math, tapadh leibh. | I’m well, thank you. |
| Doctor | Glè mhath. | Very good. |
| Gran | Halò, a ghràidh. Ciamar a tha thu a’ faireachdainn an-diugh? | Hello, dear. How are you feeling today? |
| Boy | Tha mi sgìth. | I’m tired. |
| Gran | Tha thu teth. | You’re hot. |
