  Family Tree | |
Colin and Cumberland each introduce Cumberland's family.
| Who is he? Who is she? | Cò i? Cò e? | | | | Cumberland's grandmother | Seanmhair Chumberland | | Cumberland's grandfather | Seanair Chumberland | | Cumberland's father | Athair Chumberland | | Cumberland's mother | Mà thair Chumberland | | Cumberland's brother | Brà thair Chumberland | | Cumberland's sister | Piuthar Chumberland | | Cumberland's uncle | Uncail Chumberland | | Cumberland's aunty | Antaidh Chumberland | | Cumberland's cousin | Co-ogha Chumberland | | Cumberland's son | Mac Chumberland | | Cumberland's daughter | Nighean Chumberland |
| My grandmother | Mo sheanmhair | | My grandfather | Mo sheanair | | My father | M' athair | | My mother | Mo mhà thair | | My brother | Mo bhrà thair | | My sister | Mo phiuthar | | My uncle | M' uncail | | My aunty | M' antaidh | | My cousin | Mo cho-ogha |
 He and she: The Gaelic game title Cò i, cò e? translates as Who is he, who is she? The Gaelic for e is he or him, while i means her or she. Both e and i are usually written in lower case. Their plural form is iad - (they). The word co-ogha - cousin, literally translates as "co-grandchild" as ogha is the Gaelic for grandchild.
Introducing yourself
 | 
