Irish

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Good evening, Ms. Tease. I'm grand, thanks. Home after a long day on my feet in the rain and cold, settling back with a jar to relax. And yourself?


No worries, Sol. Tá mé go maith, mise.


No worries a cara

Taim go maith ?

>Sol
 
More importantly, whadya eat?

Oh sure, show me up with your fancy contractions. ;)

hahahahah

AM suffering the effects of two bottles of vino here , the assembling is wrong.
But I am going to speak Irish fluently before I reach 40 thats a personal quest

>Sol
 
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hahahahah

AM suffering the effects of two bottles of vino her , the assembling is wrong.
But I am going to speak Irish fluently before I reach 40

>Sol

That's a noble aspiration. I'm sure the vino will only help.

I went to Romania two years ago (my daughter spent a year there studying the language, and I went on my hols to visit). One night we spent at a little guest house in the countryside, where the lady of the house spoke French, German and Romanian. My daughter's pretty fluent in French, and I had my couple of year of secondary school French. We had a lovely chat in three and a half languages, after home make plum brandy, home made wine, etc. I was rather proud of myself, with how much I remembered. Next morning at breakfast however, I couldn't understand or remember a word of it. There must be an equivalent for "in vino veritas". Maybe it just helps loosen the tongue.
 
That's a noble aspiration. I'm sure the vino will only help.

I went to Romania two years ago (my daughter spent a year there studying the language, and I went on my hols to visit). One night we spent at a little guest house in the countryside, where the lady of the house spoke French, German and Romanian. My daughter's pretty fluent in French, and I had my couple of year of secondary school French. We had a lovely chat in three and a half languages, after home make plum brandy, home made wine, etc. I was rather proud of myself, with how much I remembered. Next morning at breakfast however, I couldn't understand or remember a word of it. There must be an equivalent for "in vino veritas". Maybe it just helps loosen the tongue.

Yea , its an odd thing ok. I have found my usage of grammar and interrogation of complicated English increases the more "comfortable" I become

>sol
 
Sol is having contractions??? :confused:

lots of duck pancakes and squid

we saw the town - really good, once I got used to the accents

Not a big fan of squid.

Contractions as in the use of or grammatical structure of a sentence.

>Sol
 
Catholic school actually!!!

Marie
:kiss::kiss:
Well, Brooklyn is called "The Borough of Churches" (or at least it was a one time). Did you read Colim Tóibín's book Brooklyn that came out earlier in the year?
Sol is having contractions??? :confused:

lots of duck pancakes and squid

we saw the town - really good, once I got used to the accents

He's giving birth to his native tongue. So to speak.

Sounds tasty.

The name is familiar, but I can't place it. I see so many posters for new films on billboards and the subway...
 
Not a big fan of squid.

Contractions as in the use of or grammatical structure of a sentence.

>Sol

phew............not sure I was ready for any other type!!!

Well, Brooklyn is called "The Borough of Churches" (or at least it was a one time). Did you read Colim Tóibín's book Brooklyn that came out earlier in the year?


He's giving birth to his native tongue. So to speak.

Sounds tasty.

The name is familiar, but I can't place it. I see so many posters for new films on billboards and the subway...

its the new(ish) Ben Affleck one
 
Ah, right. It's all "Southie" (that heavy South Boston accent). Most Americans probably said the same thing. ;)


I'll lend you my copy. :)

oh - I'm kinda used to the Boston accent, I've been there a few times and know people from there but this was waaaaaaaaaaaaaay stronger
 
oh - I'm kinda used to the Boston accent, I've been there a few times and know people from there but this was waaaaaaaaaaaaaay stronger

Indeed. That's like saying "I'm used to an Irish accent" and then hearing someone from West Cork.

*ducks for cover*
 
Indeed. That's like saying "I'm used to an Irish accent" and then hearing someone from West Cork.

*ducks for cover*

*throwing the hairbrush at you*

I went to Louth at the start of the summer and needed my friend to translate half of the things people said...........plus my phone kept on roaming to UK networks so I really felt like I was in a foreign country!!!!

and don't diss the cork accent...........you're talking to a cork girl here like :p
 
*throwing the hairbrush at you*

I went to Louth at the start of the summer and needed my friend to translate half of the things people said...........plus my phone kept on roaming to UK networks so I really felt like I was in a foreign country!!!!

and don't diss the cork accent...........you're talking to a cork girl here like :p

I met some fellas at a bar over the summer, who were thinking of starting an Irish Speaking group (this was off of Facebook) in Brooklyn. And the one guy said that he had this lovely conversation with a native speaker from West Cork once: his voice was lyrical and provocative. But he couldn't understand a word he said as Béarla. lol
 
I met some fellas at a bar over the summer, who were thinking of starting an Irish Speaking group (this was off of Facebook) in Brooklyn. And the one guy said that he had this lovely conversation with a native speaker from West Cork once: his voice was lyrical and provocative. But he couldn't understand a word he said as Béarla. lol

HAHA

I so know that one.

And I work in retail sales

>Sol
 
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