Hundreds of people around the world have taken advantage of the abundance of Gaelic resources and activities made available online during lockdown.
Gaelic arts organisation Feisean nan Gaidheal (FnG) has said that since it was imposed, 1,718 lessons have been provided free of charge.
Activities have included Gaelic song and game sessions, drama tips, fiddle and accordion lessons and talks hosted by a variety of fluent Gaelic speakers.
Participants have logged in from all over Scotland, with some also joining in from as far away as Canada.
Feisgoil, the formal education strand of FnG, reorganised several aspects of their provision to ensure youngsters across Scotland were still benefitting from the Gaelic tuition usually provided in the classroom.
The Hub Hab early years theatre in education project proved a hit with young primary children, with around 150 and their parents enjoying Gaelic action songs performed by Ellen Macdonald, singer with Sian and Daimh.
The online sessions have also delivered a welcomed boost to various freelance tutors and musicians at a time when income and work has halted.
Eilidh Mackenzie, Feisgoil manager, said: “Every change in circumstance brings new opportunity and at Feisgoil we have been keen to embrace the potential partnership between not just schools and Feisean nan Gaidheal but also families themselves.
“We fully appreciate the difficult circumstances in which many families and individual young people now find themselves and we are determined to help engagement in the Gaelic arts continue and even flourish through these unusual times.”