An bhfuil aon difríocht idir h (caol) agua h (leathan)?
Sampla: maith vs. math

Is there any (audiable) differecne betwixt the h in a slender context and a broad one?

Déarfainn féin ná fuil. Is féidir difríocht a dhéanamh idir h caol and h leathan (Béarla: "hue" agus "how") ach tá sé fíor-annamh as Gaelainn.

There is only one h sound in Irish. But in the case of

There is only one h sound in Irish. But in the case of 'th' at the end of a (one-syllable) word it's different, because maith, caith etc are pronounced as if they were maich, caith /majx'/, /kajx'/ in Ulster. A slender th at the end of a word can be pronounced as -ich in Ulster.
Otherwise, when it's a real h (not at the end of a word), there's only one sound: thig sé (he comes) and thuig sé (he understood) are pronounced the same way.

The same is also true for An Rinn in Waterford. Slender [h] turns into [x´] in a number of circumstances there.

Thnx 4 de help ladz.

An bhfuil aon daoine eile ag feicáil an bhanda móir ar a taobh dheis? agus a lán focail ó Lughaidh istigh?

Is anyone else getting a formatting problem with the page (Lughaidh's answer is in a big band at the right).

Yeah i have that problem as well, it's because i typed "th" between , i think it does strange things. I'm really sorry, i didn't manage to remove that...

Lughaidh,
I did it before once too, but really bad with an orange band around the screen and huge black bands, so it can happen a few ways.

Rinne mé ríomh, ach in olcas. Bhí an banda oráiste timpeall an scáthláin agus bhanda móir dubh.