Married, single or divorced? You need these Irish phrases to talk about the marital status of people.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

How to talk about language skills in Irish.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

How to talk about money in Irish.

Boast to Ciara about how your baby boy is getting along. Does he walk yet? Does he talk yet?

How to say sorry in Irish like you mean it.

Phrases for talking about the web, e-mail and social networks in Irish.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Irish phrases for getting to know people.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

What to say in Irish when you don't understand.

One of your employees, Oisín, is calling in sick today. Take his call.

Irish phrases for asking and saying where people are from.

Learn how to talk about parents, siblings and children in Irish.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Learn how to talk about parents, siblings and children in Irish.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Irish phrases about sleeping and waking up.

Tell Bláithín what you did besides working during your recent trip to a conference.

Say what you do for a living in Irish.

Irish phrases for when you're in a rush.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

From tea to beer, these are the words you need in Irish for talking about drinks.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Irish phrases about remembering and forgetting.

Talk to Sorcha about your favourite subject: languages!

All the basic words you need in Irish for talking about trains and buses.

It's time to finally learn them and remember them for ever.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

How to talk about money in Irish.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Learn how to talk about mornings, evenings and everything in between in Irish.

Talk to you mate Aodhán about what you would do if you were rich.

Irish phrases for talking about prices and money.

How to talk about language skills in Irish.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

Learn the Irish vocabulary you need to talk about houses, apartments, living, renting, moving in and moving out.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.

When to say ‘bíonn’ instead of ‘tá’: the habitual present tense in Irish

Neither you nor Breandán are impressed with the food you have just been served in a restaurant.

Irish phrases about remembering and forgetting.

Married, single or divorced? You need these Irish phrases to talk about the marital status of people.

Learn a bit of Irish every day.