 IrElAnD?!?!?!? |
Ok have you ever been to ireland?
Have you ever:
ate haggus
Seen Leap Castle
Seen Lisheen Ruins?
Danced the irish jig
and got drunk in ireland?
JUST WONDERIGN :D<... |
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 What does hi/hey at the END of a sentance mean? (Uk/irish/scottish)? |
I have noticed that In Northern Ireland, limavady specifically, people say hi at the end of a sentance. Its more of a high pitched "hey".
Ex, You up for goin to town today ... |
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 Can anyone recommend any hotels/guest houses in Dublin? |
| I am going in February with my boyfriend and want to stay somewhere decent but not overly expensive! ... |
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 Why are Irish people on this site always getting worked up by people saying Ireland? |
This whole there is no Southern Ireland its called the Republic of Ireland drivel... honestly pedantic or what??
Additional Details
I am Irish you dopes! and I never say I am from the ... |
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 For those of you from Ireland : why does everyone seem to favor the west coast over the east? |
| I posted a question about a day ago stating that I'd like to move to Ireland & really could use any info anyone was willing to give me. Although I didn't receive very many answers, from ... |
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 What goes on at RTE during the summer months? |
Is there a fella that turns out all the lights at Montrose in June leaving just a tape playing the programmes over the summer months until they all come back in the autumn?
Plank Kenny has been ... |
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 How can i find hot irish guy? |
| My friends and I wanna know how you meet hot Irish men. Who actually are single and live in Ireland? Does anyone know the currency rate exchange there? and i'm moving there... :)... |
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 Going to Ireland for honeymoon. Need advice!? |
Additional Details
I am looking for fun and adventure. I want to stay in a hotel that is located in an area where I can walk around and feel safe and find amazing things to do. I... |
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 Visiting Dublin for the day, what do you recommend doing? |
| I'll be going in about 3 weeks with my 18 year old brother, so what kinda things do you recommed us doing? Also, I'll be travelling from Belfast so would you recommend the train or the bus?... |
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 What should I do this summer? |
My exams finish in a week but I only have a few things planned this summer. I live near BELFAST in northern ireland and I need you guys to tell me what to do with my summer days!
Additional D... |
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ROBIN H |
How is life in the countryside? |
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»¤●°кιωι gяáçỤ●°™
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It's beautiful. Peaceful, Quiet and Calm and you usually never have any problems with the neighbours!
= ) |
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patrick16
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yo man its not as isolated as you think i live in co donegal - the best of them all |
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Misty Blue
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Like Kiwi I live in Rural Donegal.I woke up this morning and couldn't hear anything.No cars,no planes, nothing to disturb the silence.Opened the window and there was the sound of bees and birds and the smell of the country.Walked outside and filled my lungs with good pure fresh air and I sat on the hammock I have strung up between two trees while I waited for my kettle to boil.Didn't even have to worry that I still had my jim jams on.Country life?:) |
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frenchbaldman
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It depends on:
-Your age.
-Your job.
-Your money.
-Your health.
It can be marvelous but it also can be terrible. |
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jay
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you lucky people-- wish i lived in the country// |
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Puzzledirishgirl
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Pretty good but it does depend on the person and what you're looking for. Some people love it and others hate it! |
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Orla C
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Nice and peaceful. |
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s.emerald76
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Beautiful, peaceful, inspiring, breathtaking scenery etc etc etc |
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Panserbøurne
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Absolutely boring. |
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woodgreener1
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I live in the Norfolk countryside in the UK, and life for me is great. I consider myself lucky to live where I live.
Also, it seems that living in the countryside means you are less likely to get asthma (not proven) and airborne infections.
Looking at my family tree, one side were farmers in North Norfolk and back in the 19th century they were outliving many, with my great grandmother and great great grandmother living to be 90 and 92 years of age respectively. |
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Samuel
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Depends where you are. We're pretty rural (Cambridgeshire) and we're definitely a more tight-knit community, which I think is more fun. It's never boring either, which some city-dwellers may think. Because you're surrounded by people you know and trust, therefore can just hang out with them. Far less scary than never even knowing who you're neighbours are. Personally I'm thankful that I was raised in the countryside, and will raise my kids in a similar way. (Church on Sunday, summer fete's and christmas carols on the village green, keep our front lawns looking nice for the neighbours etc. Stuff like that! |
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