Maith an fearr!PoliceBox63 said:I've college work to do, but having some bacon and cabbage with the grandad later then out tonight on the lash!
Maith an fearr!PoliceBox63 said:I've college work to do, but having some bacon and cabbage with the grandad later then out tonight on the lash!
There's that thing again that puzzles me. I'd thought it would be sona , 'cause Lá is masculine. But most of the time i see it with the h.Boba Frag said:Lá Fhéile shona duit, a chara!
Indeed he is, or he should be.Furburt said:Bah. I'm Irish, and I hate St Patricks day. Or rather, I hate the kind of people it brings out of the woodwork in Ireland. Hence, I avoid it.
Still, it's nice to celebrate Irishness, and have a party and that. Just leave me alone while you do it. I shall stay in with my friends, and do horribly illegal things.
Ah, the big fella.
Inspiration to us all, that lad.
Heh, well, my Irish isn't exactly grammatically exact! You could be right, of course. I can speak Irish well enough, it's the writing it that's the bloody hassleFetzenfisch said:There's that thing again that puzzles me. I'd thought it would be sona , 'cause Lá is masculine. But most of the time i see it with the h.Boba Frag said:Lá Fhéile shona duit, a chara!
*shrug*
well not as if there is a single version for anything.Ive been to Kerry last summer, talking bout confusion.
yeah exactly, its easy to understand but it contradicts very often to what i learned. But damn as long as we understand each other (and the most people dontBoba Frag said:Heh, well, my Irish isn't exactly grammatically exact! You could be right, of course. I can speak Irish well enough, it's the writing it that's the bloody hassleFetzenfisch said:There's that thing again that puzzles me. I'd thought it would be sona , 'cause Lá is masculine. But most of the time i see it with the h.Boba Frag said:Lá Fhéile shona duit, a chara!
*shrug*
well not as if there is a single version for anything.Ive been to Kerry last summer, talking bout confusion.
I found Kerry's dialect very easy to follow. Not so much the Ulster one!
Some advice my boss gave me the first week i worked at the place: One can only get hungover if one stops to drink.Dark Sup3rn0va said:It will be good but I'm absolutely dreading the hangover in the morning.
Sage adviceFetzenfisch said:yeah exactly, its easy to understand but it contradicts very often to what i learned. But damn as long as we understand each other (and the most people dontBoba Frag said:Heh, well, my Irish isn't exactly grammatically exact! You could be right, of course. I can speak Irish well enough, it's the writing it that's the bloody hassleFetzenfisch said:There's that thing again that puzzles me. I'd thought it would be sona , 'cause Lá is masculine. But most of the time i see it with the h.Boba Frag said:Lá Fhéile shona duit, a chara!
*shrug*
well not as if there is a single version for anything.Ive been to Kerry last summer, talking bout confusion.
I found Kerry's dialect very easy to follow. Not so much the Ulster one!) its alright.
Some advice my boss gave me the first week i worked at the place: One can only get hungover if one stops to drink.Dark Sup3rn0va said:It will be good but I'm absolutely dreading the hangover in the morning.
FixedFetzenfisch said:Some advice my boss gave me the first week i worked at the place: One can only get hungover if one stops drinking.
Forgot The Redneck Manifesto. Can't talk about Irish music without name-checking those guys.Furburt said:Hmmmm. Irish music.
Yeah, that'll do.
Ah, the big fella.
Inspiration to us all, that lad.