Join the clan
and make a real connection with Ireland
Just because you’re not in Ireland doesn’t mean you can’t learn the Gaelic language.
Bitesize Irish is designed to bring the lessons to you in an easy-to-use, quick-to-learn format.
“It’s easy to navigate and the lessons are just the right 'bite size'.”
— Chris Schindler, USA
An online language course is just what you need when you’re learning the Irish language. You don’t want to spend hours on learning Gaelic pronunciation (or maybe you do, and just don’t have the time to spare).
Instead, Bitesize Irish allows you to pick up a lesson here or there, when you have the time.
Take on a few lessons or just one – it’s up to you.
With a combination of written lessons and audio files, you can see the words and then hear how they should be pronounced, allowing you the chance to learn Irish naturally.
The same way that you would learn any native tongue.
“I am learning better than I did with Rosetta Stone.”
— Mary Price, Denver, Colorado
With the Bitesize Irish online language course, you get to learn at your speed and you get to learn wherever your computer or iPhone or Android phone might be. As long as you have Internet access, you can learn Irish.
Have a few minutes between appointments? Learn Gaelic.
And you don’t have to learn anything about software or page through heavy books. All of the language lessons are online, ready when you are, and they’re available at any time of the day or night.
“I love Irish; it’s perhaps the most beautiful language I've ever heard.”
—R. Brown, author
With Bitesize Irish, you have the Irish language at your fingertips, but also in your ears. You listen to the words, repeat them, and then learn how to pronounce them perfectly.
Right now, you have the opportunity to make Gaelic not only a part of your life, but also a part of your everyday conversation.
Bitesize Irish makes it easy, and the lessons are waiting for you to listen closely, and bring this beautiful Irish language into your life.
“It’s the first language product of its kind for Irish.”
—D.J. Mc Laughlin, student, University of Cambridge