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Rating: Summary: Very exciting, if you want to learn to tell the time. Review: Well, there's scarcely 10 verbs, many international words in it, like Cola, burgher, a.s.o. . It doesn't teach anything about verbs, clauses, mutations, prepositions, and all that silly stuff that make you really able to carry on a conversation and to say what you mean. However, if you want to spend a little time instead of dozing, and don't pretend to learn a language, there's nothing better- save, perhaps, crossword puzzles. If you know a bit of Gaelic, the only difficuilt game is telling the time, and it's the one that teaches you some phrases you can use ( unless you have bad luck and decide to say I was stolen my passport in Scottish Gaelic- better you don't, anyway you can speak English with cops ). I admit I said something slightly different in Amazon.co.uk. As a matter of fact, the more I study Scottish Gaelic, the less I appreciate that game. If you want to learn Scottish gaelic, try something else- like Colloquial Scottish, by Kathleen Spadaro et al.
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