Do you consider yourself English/Irish/Scottish/Welsh or British?

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Vet2501

Mighty Morphin' Power Ranger
Nov 9, 2009
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I'll say I'm Scottish just to avoide the whole British = English crap that people seem to think. Other than that I have no problem thinking of myself as British (David Cameron notwithstanding), it's what my passport says.
 
Jun 16, 2010
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I hate it when people say "Southern Irish". We're not southern, we're just the rest of the island. I mean, Donegal is more geographically northern than Northern Ireland (which is more like North-East Ireland), and you're saying it's "south"? It just don't make no sense.

Also, Irish Americans who don't qualify the half-American part can be pretty annoying too: "My great-great-great grandma lived for a couple years on Leprechaun Isle! Which makes me Irish! Which means I can make all the stupid Irishmen jokes I want without offending anyone!"

And of course, anyone who refers to the Irish as British get beat up. That's a given.
Though it doesn't bother me as much when Northerners call themselves Irish (although it'd be less confusing if they didn't. You want to be a separate country so damn much, you have to think up your own separate collective noun!)


The Irish are generally a nation of moany narcissists who resent other cultures exploiting how awesome it is being Irish. We work hard for our reputation as slick, witty, drunken party-animals/bar-brawlers. We've got like, the highest per household rates of alcohol-related deaths in the world! We pay the price for our coolness factor!
 

ARatherHandsomeGent

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Jan 24, 2010
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Cmwissy said:
ARatherHandsomeGent said:
When people hear British they generally assume English
bubba145 said:
I'm part Irish, British and Scottish.

I see.

Hint: Northern Ireland and Scotland are part of the British isles/UK.
I know, I never said it wasn't. What I meant was that to avoid the misconception that I am English when I say British, I say Scottish.
 

kingdelete

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Mar 17, 2009
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i would call myself english all the way, then british if i HAD to. I will never call myself european, i loath that term and dont class us as part of europe (i know we are but i dont like it)
 

bubba145

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Jan 4, 2010
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Cmwissy said:
ARatherHandsomeGent said:
When people hear British they generally assume English
bubba145 said:
I'm part Irish, British and Scottish.
Zeromaeus said:
Britain, Scotland, Ireland

I see.

Hint: Northern Ireland and Scotland are part of the British isles/UK.
thanks though i mean the country of Ireland. though Welsh is porbably a better line of movement then Scotland but i am probably related to some scots.
 

Cmwissy

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Aug 26, 2009
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ARatherHandsomeGent said:
Cmwissy said:
ARatherHandsomeGent said:
When people hear British they generally assume English
bubba145 said:
I'm part Irish, British and Scottish.

I see.

Hint: Northern Ireland and Scotland are part of the British isles/UK.
I know, I never said it wasn't. What I meant was that to avoid the misconception that I am English when I say British, I say Scottish.

I was pointing out what you were saying to them :)
 

mayney93

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Aug 3, 2009
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do you consider yourself a earthling or a it makes little difference in the end, we are all human, afterall
 

SuccessAndBiscuts

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Nov 9, 2009
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I consider myself to be the following list on a sliding scale from most important to least.

Scottish, British, European.

RMcD94 said:
Corporal Bill said:
El Poncho said:
Just don't assume by British I mean English or you'll get a Scottish punch to the face(Hint: It involves using my head:p)
The Glasgow kiss to be precise a hink
That's right. Glasgow kiss. Luckily enough I've not had to enjoy one.
A Glasgow kiss can be painful but be glad you have never been left with a "Glasgow grin" look it up.

The joker inspired by the scots? File it under interesting theories.
 

robotam

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Jun 7, 2010
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I usually say Norn Irish.
The person will reply "Top of the mornin' to ya".
I'll then say "Northern Irish"
They say "Oh...with the leprachauns."

I reply to that with a punch across their face. Not 'cause I don't like being considered Irish, but because they're obviously uneducated stereotyping pricks.

Sometimes I just say I'm from the UK. And if I want to really fuck with people's minds I say I'm French.
 

Sebenko

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Dec 23, 2008
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English. Because it's the only part of the British isles you can count on for a nice cup of tea.
 

Chrono212

Fluttershy has a mean K:DR
May 19, 2009
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British.

Although technically I'm a lot more other nationalities, such as American, but since I was born and grown up here in the United Kingdom :p

However, I take a dislike to extreme Scottish nationalism (I see no difference between the BNP and the SNP)
 

The Diabolical Biz

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Jun 25, 2009
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El Poncho said:
I consider myself both.

Just don't assume by British I mean English or you'll get a Scottish punch to the face(Hint: It involves using my head :p)
A Glasgow Kiss?

And I'm English, and if asked I'd answer as such. Not because of any patriotism, just because of the fact that I am from English.

Also, it's noteworthy that whenever a Scottish, Welsh, or Northern Irish sports personality does well, they're British, however if/when they go out, their nationality suddenly reverts back to their respective country of birth.

EDIT: Goddamn Ninjas, apologies Ponch.
 

Cmwissy

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Aug 26, 2009
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Sebenko said:
English. Because it's the only part of the British isles you can count on for a nice cup of tea.

Gotta agree with that.

Scots make it too strong, Welsh too weak and Norn Irish too Irish. (Lol stereotype joke).
 

Solstrana91

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Sep 4, 2004
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Well, the passport says British. I guess i do just class myself as it, though my Dad is half scottish or something.