Glad To Be Back.
Posted: Monday, 21 February 2005 |
3 comments |
I haven't blogged since about the end of December last year; my computer broke down beyond repair. The result was that I had to invest in a new one, which was assembled the other day. It was quite impossible for me to function without a pc. The digital community free provision did me just two and a half years.
The last blog that I posted last year, I tried out a paragraph or two in gaelic, expecting a desired response from someone. Little,then, did I realise that gaelic had been indulged in already:Amadan Og wrote in good gaelic,and I trust he'll be ready to do the same again; how about it?
Janet from Glasgow appears to have a flair or an interest which looks promising too. Amadan eile from Mull, too, appears to be in on it as well. It would be good if the language of many of the islands were to get a fair rendeing.
A blogger of the name DAVY from MULL made comment as regards my former blog I'd be pleased if he'd appear again.
These prelimineries being overI must comment that February is well on it's way to being over and I believe that Spring is here. What is the climate going to do now? Is CLIMATE CHANGE going to prove relevent again. If so, the outlook could be serious.
Posted on Island Wanderer at 01:21
Comments
Great to have you back.
You must have been unlucky, I haven't heard of any computers dying on Coll yet.
Nic from Coll
Hello Nick from Coll,
Thanks for acknoweledging my reappearance on the blog web. I was somewhat unlucky with my PC (something for nothing, you know!) I trust that my new machine gives me longlasting satisfaction. I trust you are all well in Coll theese days. The last few days have been good.
Island Wanderer, from From Tiree.
Mhadain bhath! Ciarmara ha hu?
Sorry about the spelling. I have a smattering of gaelic thanks to Carol Maclean from our time in Tobermory, but it's barely more that hello/goodbye/it's raining today.
Our youngest, Rosie, was all set for the gaelic unit at Salen before we moved but we've found someone in Campbeltown who is teaching it.
On climate change, our house (according to the GPS) is only forty feet above sea-level and so a rise in the water could be a problem for us. We're about a half mile from the beach though so we'd get a bit of warning, I suppose.
Cheers
Gary
Gary Sutherland from Carradale
This blog is now closed and we are no longer accepting new posts.
RSS Feed