I love my country (Ireland), but everyone that lives in it can go to hell as far as I'm concerned. In fact, I could probably say that about the entire human race. Still, I wouldnt want to live any where else.
Thanks a lot, this statement has just directly warped you to my friendlistDr Snakeman said:Heh... way to call out the people who think they're all progressive and superior. It does kind of bug me, too. I get it if you just don't feel any sentiment for your country. I think it's stupid, but I get it. But people who act like they're some new breed of human who has no understanding of any of the "flawed" ideas that other humans share annoy the living hell out of me.Totenkopf said:I'm from Germany, and I love my country.
Also, do you know what I don't understand?
I can't understand how people can't understand the simple concept of the appreciation of a shared national identity (patriotism).
I don't want to offend anyone, but if one can't understand this (no participation needed for understanding) it's pretty sad...
Hate to correct you, but it's Gaelige. Just saying.Thaa said:If Gaelic were the predominant language of Ireland, I would move there and never leave.
*shrug* In the US, or at least where I live, the word "Gaelic" or "Irish" is commonly used, although Gaelic is a bit confusing since it could also refer to Scottish Gaelic. People rarely use the native names of languages to refer to them. I don't see myself, when speaking to an American, saying "I speak al-Arabiyya and Deutsch, I am learning Masri Arabic, and I want to learn Nederlands."The-Epicly-Named-Man said:Hate to correct you, but it's Gaelige. Just saying.Thaa said:If Gaelic were the predominant language of Ireland, I would move there and never leave.
Fair enough, didnt mean to offend.Thaa said:*shrug* In the US, or at least where I live, the word "Gaelic" or "Irish" is commonly used, although Gaelic is a bit confusing since it could also refer to Scottish Gaelic. People rarely use the native names of languages to refer to them. I don't see myself, when speaking to an American, saying "I speak al-Arabiyya and Deutsch, I am learning Masri Arabic, and I want to learn Nederlands."The-Epicly-Named-Man said:Hate to correct you, but it's Gaelige. Just saying.Thaa said:If Gaelic were the predominant language of Ireland, I would move there and never leave.