Living and working between the Border: "Border hoppers"? |
I live in the very north of Co. Donegal, and I constantly cross the border to Derry, almost every day of the week.
I'm currently working in Muff (great name I know) If you were to ... |
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What do you think of england and ireland?10pts!!!? |
| if someone said you are going to england for 2 weeks, what do you automatically think? a bad and unruly country with horrible people or a place of high society? i'm studying rs at a level and ... |
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What does the American accent sound like to the Irish? |
| Many questions like this have been posted but I wanted a fresh answer. I'm from Florida and just wondered if the southern accent is irritating, easy on the ears, unintelligent sounding, etc.? I ... |
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Ireland - what to do & where to go? Worth hiring a car? |
| 1st Q - My flatmate and I are off to Irealnd for 5 days in April and want some suggestions about what we could do. After reading older answers to similar q's its obvious drinking is a top tip ... |
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Why do we have airport police and not airport gardai? |
| I was just watching the tv last night and it showed airport police at Dublin Airport and I just wondered why are they called police and not gardai? Are they real police officers or just jobsworths?... |
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Flying into Dublin at end April - what is M50 like? |
| We are flying into Dublin Airport and will be renting a car about 10 a.m. on a Wednesday and heading to Dun Laoghaire, then to Enniskerry. We read that M50 is under construction and takes a long time ... |
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History Ireland Help!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ? |
What factors helped to bring about the ceasefire in 1994?
In laymans terms ... |
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Salary in Ireland..? |
| If I moved to a commuter town outside of Dublin, shared a flat with someone, didn't drive and was pretty tight with money..how well could i live on 30,000 euro a year?... |
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Anyone own a shotgun in ireland? |
| im planning on buying one and getting a license. any helpful tips?... |
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How is it there in Ireland?? |
| Hi. Does anyone live in Ireland or ever visited there? How is it there? I've always been very interested about Europe, specifically Ireland because of its beauty and the nice people there!! and ... |
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Can you have any music as your entrance music for a wedding in a Catholic church in Ireland? |
I am wondering if there are restrictions on what music you play. I am getting married in Lady Chapel in Maynooth in Co.Kildare. Any advice would be great Additional Details No it's ... |
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chellers :) |
How do Irish people get around? |
Most commonly. I mean, do they drive different cars than North Americans' do? What's different about them?
Do Irish people drive motorbikes more often than us?
Could someone refer me to a website with this information please? :) |
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Show
all answers
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bluebell
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We don't often have American cars here. Ours come from France, Germany, UK, Japan, Korea. Apologies if I have left out any others. As well as small and middle-sized cars, we have the luxury ones and a smattering of SUVs. I don't know how prevalent motorbikes are in US, we do have some here, but it is more an occasional vehicle you would see on the road. Most people have cars.
What is different? Some things are obvious, like rght-hand steering because we drive on the left. We are conscious of economy, so we have fewer gas guzzlers. I'd prefer a small car, easy on the pocket and easier to find parking space. I think those long limousines (seen in US movies - maybe the real everyday US doesn't have so many) are just pretentious, all for show, and I wouldn't have one for the world.
Check with www.buyandsell.ie where you will find extensive details of makes and models in use here, as well as an idea of prices. |
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wendylilly
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The exact same as everywhere else. |
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Sshhhh! It's Podge and Rodge
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Hoverboards - like the one Marty McFly used in Back To The Future. |
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nikki!! (ex-anti jonas)
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its pretty much the same but we drive at the opposite side of the road |
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slipstreamer
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The same way the we North Americans (Americans/Canadians) do. The cars are generally smaller as the roads in towns and cities are much smaller (only makes sense) and the country is much more compact, with mild weather, so they don't need the same type of durable vehicle at you might in the US/Canada. Things are not as far apart, so travel is not that much of a problem.
The brand names of the cars are different, as they are European manufactured for the most part.
Light-rail, buses, bikes and on foot also work. Can't say that I saw any more scooters or motorbikes than in the US/Canada. About the same. |
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avz
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http://erinamerican00.blogspot.com/ |
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E-dizzle
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***** they use cars.
except theyre smaller than over here and they drive on the left side of the road,and the roads are really small 2, and no they dont use motorcycles cuz it rains 2 much |
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Eddie F
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The biggest difference between American cars and Irish cars is....
The standard Irish family car would contain an engine of between 1.3 and 1.6 horsepower..
The Americans use such an engine in their vacuum cleaners!! |
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Jimmy M
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horse and cart |
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