Uniquely Irish

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21/01/2010, 10:44 AM
John83

Quote:

Originally Posted by smellyfeet

ring his neck

Wring. Not uniquely Irish at all. It's how you kill a chicken.
21/01/2010, 10:49 AM
smellyfeet

Quote:

Originally Posted by John83

Wring. Not uniquely Irish at all. It's how you kill a chicken.

I'll ring your neck, hows that.:)
21/01/2010, 11:04 AM
John83

Quote:

Originally Posted by smellyfeet

I'll ring your neck, hows that.:)

Well, I have been accused of having a brass neck, but it'd be a first. :p
21/01/2010, 12:08 PM
smellyfeet

Quote:

Originally Posted by John83

Well, I have been accused of having a brass neck, but it'd be a first. :p

You have some neck, is that Uniquely Irish
21/01/2010, 12:57 PM
John83

I think it is, yes.
21/01/2010, 1:38 PM
smellyfeet

When Munster Rugby Fans sing the fields of Athenry, Isn't Athenry in Connacht.
22/01/2010, 6:37 AM
stann

Quote:

Originally Posted by smellyfeet

You have some neck, is that Uniquely Irish

Just the general use of some in that sense is probably unique I'd guess? As in plenty of, a lot, or big.
You've some neck, there's some b****xes in that place, some hammer in your trousers boy!

Also, inviting a response to a statement with the addition of wha? to the end. [for the townies]

Referring to all soft drinks under the blanket term mineral (often pronounced with a gh somewhere in the middle) [for the culchies]
22/01/2010, 8:23 AM
oscar

getting twisted,dying with a hangover the next day,swearing we'll never do it again then low and behold we do it all over again:D
22/01/2010, 8:56 AM
osarusan

"I did so I did."

"He did so he did. "

etc.
22/01/2010, 9:27 AM
John83

Quote:

Originally Posted by osarusan

"I did so I did."

I can't help it: when I read that, it's Steve Staunton's voice I 'hear'.
22/01/2010, 9:31 AM
pineapple stu

Quote:

Originally Posted by stann

Referring to all soft drinks under the blanket term mineral (often pronounced with a gh somewhere in the middle) [for the culchies]

On that, does pronouncing "sandwiches" with either as "samwidges" or as "sangidges" count?
22/01/2010, 9:57 AM
Calcio Jack

Inner city urchins in Dublin shops asking "...gis a package of cripps mister...."
22/01/2010, 12:29 PM
paul_oshea

Quote:

Originally Posted by pineapple stu

On that, does pronouncing "sandwiches" with either as "samwidges" or as "sangidges" count?

now you are talking about pronounciation but you still have it wrong. Its sangwidges, tae and hang sangwidges. And Nittles too. Hopital or something liket hat, bungle bee for bumble bee.

My favourite:

Did you re-ges-ter the horse. :D

Or

Wheres his cer-ti-fic-ate?
22/01/2010, 12:45 PM
pineapple stu

Definitely a sangidge, not a sangwidge.
22/01/2010, 1:34 PM
smellyfeet

Quote:

Originally Posted by pineapple stu

Definitely a sangidge, not a sangwidge.

Heard sangwidge alright but not sangidge, suppose it depends on what part of the country your at.
22/01/2010, 1:42 PM
smellyfeet

The Men left the scene in a red vehicil, The Gardai.

Also, My friends Da's name is Matty, but they all call him Mahhy:rolleyes:
23/01/2010, 12:54 PM
strangeirish

Cogging homework and mitching school.
23/01/2010, 2:28 PM
Mad Moose

Quote:

Originally Posted by strangeirish

mitching school.

I think we used to say scheming school. Not sure of its origins.
23/01/2010, 4:12 PM
Mad Moose

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rovers fan

chicken tandoori and rice.

Well maybe the Birdseye range :D
23/01/2010, 10:26 PM
peadar1987

Grinds

Wearing the face off of

Not in the slightest way related!

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