

Please put translation requests and English questions about Irish here
Dia dhaoibh a chairde! This post is in English for clarity and to those new to this subreddit. Fáilte - welcome!
This is an Irish language subreddit and not specifically a learning
one. Therefore, if you see a request in English elsewhere in this
subreddit, please direct people to this thread.
On this thread only we encourage you to ask questions about the Irish
language and to submit your translation queries. There is a separate
pinned thread for general comments about the Irish language.
NOTE: We have plenty of resources listed on the right-hand side of r/Gaeilge (the new version of Reddit) for you to check out to start your journey with the language.
Go raibh maith agaibh ar fad - And please do help those who do submit requests and questions if you can.
PUT ANY COMMENTS ABOUT THE IRISH LANGUAGE IN ENGLISH HERE ONLY
Self-explanatory.
If you'd like to discuss the Irish language in English, have any
comments or want to post in English, please put your discussion here
instead of posting an English post. They will otherwise be deleted.
You're more than welcome to talk about Irish, but if you want to do
so in a separate post, it must be in Irish. Go raibh maith agaibh.
Is reversing language shift possible?
Are there any real examples of reversing language shift happening? And by this I mean not just integenerational transmission among a few families, or even in schools, but actual revival of the language as a community language, one used by peers amongst themselves. here's some languages that seem to be holding their ground, but when you look at it deeper, as a percentage of the population (and at least in an Gaelic case, this has been shown to be more important) it keeps dropping, which is not sustainable for long term community use.
So are there any examples where this decline has been reversed, or even arrested? As far as I'm aware, Hebrew is the only example of it and things are quite different now than they were then. I'm looking for actual numbers as well, not just the hype that's often around minority language use, nor classes, etc.
Minority language ownership and authority: perspectives of native speakers and new speakers - Siobhán Nic Fhlannchadha & Tina M. Hickey (2016)
tandfonline.comPlease put translation requests and English questions about Irish here
Dia dhaoibh a chairde! This post is in English for clarity and to those new to this subreddit. Fáilte - welcome!
This is an Irish language subreddit and not specifically a learning
one. Therefore, if you see a request in English elsewhere in this
subreddit, please direct people to this thread.
On this thread only we encourage you to ask questions about the Irish
language and to submit your translation queries. There is a separate
pinned thread for general comments about the Irish language.
NOTE: We have plenty of resources listed on the right-hand side of r/Gaeilge (the new version of Reddit) for you to check out to start your journey with the language.
Go raibh maith agaibh ar fad - And please do help those who do submit requests and questions if you can.
PUT ANY COMMENTS ABOUT THE IRISH LANGUAGE IN ENGLISH HERE ONLY
Self-explanatory.
If you'd like to discuss the Irish language in English, have any
comments or want to post in English, please put your discussion here
instead of posting an English post. They will otherwise be deleted.
You're more than welcome to talk about Irish, but if you want to do
so in a separate post, it must be in Irish. Go raibh maith agaibh.