Dia daoibh, an mbeadh fabhlóg /casfhocal (tongue-twister) ag duine ar bith?
go raibh maith agaibh

Tá bhur ngé
Inár ngort
Tá ár ngas
I ngob bhur ngé
Tá bhur ngé
Ag ithe
Ár ngas glas

http://www.uebersetzung.at/twister/ga.htm

Oh tá go maith!

Rinne Máire gaire gan náire ag an bhfaire i nDoire anuraidh.

Seacht sicín ina seasamh sa sneachta lá seacha.

Fear fial flaithiúil é Flaithrí Ó Flannaile.

I think some of them were written by people who do not appreciate that Irish has meanisisms that make tongue twisters easy to circumvent, whihc means a really good is needs great skill to acomplish

Here's one:
Ná bac le mac an bhacaigh is ní bhacfaidh mac an bhacaigh leat.
I heard this pronounced in Connemara dialect:
Ná bac le mac a' bhaca' is ní bhaca' mac a' bhaca' leat.


There's another one, but I think it's not a real tongue-twister, but rather a sort of excercise for learners that are trying to learn how to pronounce the 'n' caol:

Níl nimh Neamh Niamh ar an neamh, a Néill.


Slan,
Daithí

D'ith
dámh dubh
ubh ámh
ar Neamh
innuibh.

I find that in English, they break up normal syllables and disrupt the babble of speech, but in irish, one is used to changing speech and is not tied into the one way of speaking, the way a native would be, so oddly, I find personally, the artifical nature of been a learner makes it harder to get caught -thats what I meant in the above post, even if it was unreadable

Bhí bean ag Joe. Bhí banjo ag Joe.
B'fhearr go deo Joe ar an mbanjo
ná bean Joe ar an mbanjo go deo.

Is deacair stoca a stracadh trasna.

Bosaca brioscaí measctha nó bosca measctha brioscaí.

quote:

the artifical nature of been a learner makes it harder to get caught

Is fíor sin faoi rabhlóga agus foghlaimeoirí i ngach teanga.