Teaching Irish on the Canadian TV for St Patrick Day

Irish teaching Irish words (a few words) for students from around the world.

But it's alive on TV to Canada National Broadcatch leader at Patrick's Day? That was true “pinch me” for the woman of the County of the County.

“This is one thing to teach Gaiana in Canada, but to teach national television for the whole country,” she said to the whole story of BBC Niad.

It came around after CTV representative to find Gaelic content on Tiktok – and helped the national work of the Clendoma.

Clíford's Colorar of the Association began to learn Irish, and received messages from spectators asking if she could teach if she could teach if she could teach if she could teach.

She is a Irishman at the University of Ottawa, and has a waiting list for her class every year.

It is part of the increased interest in the language in Canada, which is home to the same Shaypot Shamepott (hospitality area) outside Ireland.

With almost 15% of Canada, many want to resistance with the roots.

“The Irish with everyone,” said the men.

“When you are in North America no political links to the language – everyone has loved because it's cool and unique.”

Chròíohna in Irish in Irish in the second school, where she was falling in love immediately with him.

“I couldn't believe that this thing I've ever heard about it.”

Following Irish and Spanish investigation at the Queen University, she landed ashore over the summer, first in the US and then.

In Ottawa, she has taught more than 230 a secondgraduate students over two years.

Her students come from diverse backgrounds.

“Chinese, Arab, Indian Students and Australia.

“It's a mixed bag.”

CLíDona says she love students to teach students in Canada the language and grasping with both hands and is with them “.

Gabriella Moro, 23 of the MARO MARO, 23, who has rooted in Dublin and Antrim.

“My favorite thing about learning I must be so warm, friendly, and their community is in the language,” she said.

Cliloon believes that the interest in the high interest in Irish Irish Irish is a three-foul.

“Irish Irish diaspora in Canada, but many people have lost their language on the way,” she said.

“It's like a sick thread but the learning of the language knons back into their Irish identity.”

Cliadodona believes that it is part of global movement and minority language, a point which is called by another students and the Irish point Irish.

“Canada is very pot and lizard of old languages ​​right now,” said Elizabeth with the BBC Niw.

“It is a surprise to seeing interest in the Irish spreading and everyone who tells us I tell: 'I can learn too?'

University classes, Clicopna will also be running a weekly session in an Irish-Inn, where students go from their 70s to people.

The demand for Cardudon classes show no sign of featuring.

“There is no way I could teach all people to teach all people who told me,” she said.

“We just need more people to come over and become Irish.”