The Irish word 'teach' (house) is pronounced t'yakh.
(The 't' has a slight 'y' sound after it and the 'kh' represents the gutteral sound in 'Bach'.)
Chockdareh
"Archie"
kay-leekaylee
The Scottish Gaelic pronunciation would be roughly drooim;The Irish "Gaelic" pronunciation would be like drim.
In Irish: seacht In Scottish Gaelic: seachd
In Irish it would sound something like "sprid". In Scottish Gaelic:?
Aoigh (ooee) is Scottish Gaelic;Aoi is the Irish, pronounced 'ee'.
No. It resembles the Irish Peigí or the Scottish Peigi however.
The Irish Gaelic equivalent of Reginald is Raghnall[rye-nal or rawnal] and in Scottish Gaelic [reu-ull].
croit an t-sluic = craw'tch in tloo'ichk
charr'loch (think of a charred Loch [ie lake])
Lachlan Macbean has written: 'Elementary lessons in Gaelic' -- subject(s): Scottish Gaelic language, Grammar 'Elementary lessons in Gaelic' -- subject(s): Scottish Gaelic language, Grammar 'Guide to Gaelic conversation and pronunciation' -- subject(s): Scottish Gaelic language, Conversation and phrase books 'Elementary lessons in Gaelic' -- subject(s): Scottish Gaelic language, Grammar
t'yin-a. I believe teine is an older spelling; nowadays tine (fire). It is stillteine in Scottish Gaelic however.