Pronounciations of Irish words?

There are regional differences in pronunciation, Irish has 3 distinct dialects.

"maith" is pronounced "mah" in Munster, "my" in Ulster

"aon" is pronounced "ane" in Munster, "een" in Ulster

"mealltach" is "mal-tagh" *gh like "ch" in Scottish "loch"

"hit moh"

As far as I know there is no difference between the dialects for the last 2.

I can't say anything for certain about the Connaught and Connemara accents, not knowing any speakers from there.

I took the approximation to British English as guideline for the transscription.

Maith: "mah"

aon: "a(w)n"

mealltach: "mehl-takh"

thit mo: "hit mo" or "it mo".

Contrary to the personal insults posted by an honorless dog, I am conversant in more than one language. I just am not so much of a braggart and pig as to announce it on every possible forum.

Maith=Good it pronounce as MAH, AH-guhs KUN-uhs

I speak Irish but hard to explain the pronunciation.

This site will explain it to you. I'm not a teacher.

http://mike.eire.ca/gaelige.html

Hossier Daddy says thit mo is pronounce as "it mor" that is not correct. Hossiser Daddy on his 360 page say he only

speak English. He American. So why do people post lies on this. At least be honest. Th is always pronunceed as a ch in

Irish. P.S Irish is compulsory at school here in Ireland

Sciman wrong. Having looked at your previous questions you are American. It never fail to amaze me how people lie on this

Mu as in muff

ay-on said as one word

mal tuck or mal thuck

hit muh