An Ghaeltacht

Ayns Nerin, she Gaeltacht (focklit magh myr [ˈɡeːɫ̪t̪ˠəxt̪ˠ]; yl-rey Gaeltachtaí) ee ard as y Yernish goll er loayrt ayn myr çhengey ny mayrey. Ayns Nerin, ta An Ghaeltacht çheet er ny slystyn er lheh, as er ny slystyn ry cheilley raad dy vel y reiltys cur er enney dy vel y Yernish ayndaue myr preeu-çhengey ny cummaltee, t'eh shen çhengey ghooie 'sy valley.^[1] Ta'n fockle Gaelgagh, "Gaeltaght" çheet magh as y vun cheddin, as myr shen, ta Gaelgeyryn cur yn ennym "Gaeltaght" er ny h-ardjyn shen chammah.^[2] Va ny h-ardjyn shen currit er enney son y chied cheayrt dy oikoil ayns bleeantyn leah jeh Steat Seyr Nerin, lurg yn Aavioghey Gaelgagh, myr chooid jeh polasee y reiltys dys y Yernish y chur er bun reesht.^[3]

1. ↑ (Baarle) Webster's Dictionary - keeall yn 'ockle Gaeltacht
2. ↑ Webster's Online Dictionary, feddynit er 21 Mean Souree, 2009
3. ↑ (Baarle) Maguire, Peter A, Language and Landscape in the Connemara Gaeltacht, Journal of Modern Literature, Fouyr 2002, Ym-Lr. 26, Ear. 1, Duillagyn 99-107 [1]