Should the uda receive few quid from HMG?? Additional Details With the presence of the Britsh army, RUC, B specials, What contribution did the uda make, my point, hence the (few quid)...
I will be flying from the USA to Ireland and need to get to Galway. I wonder if flying into Shannon and then a bus the easiest/fastest way to Galway? Any advice? Thanks for your help. :)...
my husband and i are planning a trip to ireland and we want to go when it isnt a peak travel time (i.e. june-august) i was doing some searches on some travel sites for october and november but i was ...
My parents think that I should only bring fancy clothes like khaki pants, and collared shirts when we go to Ireland. I think this is stupid, because they obviously dress casually there so why can'...
so i am going to ireland with my school during the st.patricks day parade in dublin, to perform(we are a marching band). we are going to be in limerick, galway and dublin. any neat places to visit ...
Am reminiscing a wee bit...haven't been back to Dublin for some years now....do you remember Woolworth's at the top of Grafton Street?...
the Santa window at Switzers...Bewleys for a ...
I am an American female and wish to live in Ireland to get my PhD. I spent only a week there in January and loved it! I would like to go to UCD; however, I'm just skeptical because for one, I ...
The word 'hack' is English in origin, and comes from equitation, or horse-riding, a hack is a type of easy-going horse that most people can ride , and to go on a hack means to take to the roads for exercise on the horse, nothing too challenging.
It went into Irish dialect because there were so many horses in Ireland, and it means now that everything will be easy for you, that's no problem.
disgusted with councils
A hack is a horse here in Scotland, so guess it is the same in Ireland. Maybe it means you leave at a good pace.
submissivmsle36
hi you
i think you mean you a tick they say a hack in the UK but at the end of the day both words are slang words meaning the same thing in an old saying a tick or hack is slang word for second so the saying is you will be back in a second
Kathrina
Im from Ireland and i have never said that nor did i ever hear anyone say that.
♥ sarah
im not sure because i have never heard that expression before ..?
maybe it is 'you will be away on a hike?' <-- this one means, you'll be fine and prepared ...