🇩🇪 → 🇮🇪
Your native language (Deutsch) quietly pushes you into specific Irish errors. Here are the ones to watch — and the fix for each. This is exactly how WordSlick coaches you, every day.
See my full report & start free →German already separates /x/ ("Bach") from /ç/ ("ich"). Irish does exactly that: broad ch in "loch", slender ch in "cheannaigh". A rare head start on the hardest contrast.
"Ich habe ein Buch" → "Tá leabhar agam". There is no verb to conjugate; the preposition ag does the entire job.
"das Haus des Mannes" and "teach an fhir" do the same work. The difference: Irish reshapes and softens the owner noun itself, rather than only changing the article.
German alters words in the middle (Mann → Männer) and at the end; Irish alters the first sound: cat → mo chat → ár gcat. Train your eye onto the opening letter.
"Ich bin müde" → "Tá mé tuirseach", but "ich bin Lehrer" → "Is múinteoir mé". German has no ser/estar split, so this one needs deliberate drilling.
German needs ein/eine; Irish leaves the noun bare. "Er ist ein Arzt" → "Is dochtúir é" — not a single article in the sentence.
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