Is it OK to attend a church while visiting in Dublin Ireland? |
| I would like to attend a church while in Dublin, but I don't know if its ok to do so? I don't really care what religion it is since it's just a one time visit. But I don't want ... |
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I am looking to move to Galway, dublin, cork, or belfast ireland next year. Need info please!? |
| i am looking to move there with 3 of my best friends next year around september/october. I am starting to research it. What is best city to move to? Do most citizens speak english? What is the ... |
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Where can I buy used appliances, bicycles, and common house hold items in Dublin? |
| In the US there are places like the Salvation Army, Goodwill, or even flea markets. What is there in Dublin Ireland and where are they?... |
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I'm Leaving Home! im 14.do't try stop me.what to do.I live in Dublin.? |
| I'm thinkn of goin to england to see my sis, or sleep over in my mates house for a night, I'm leaving don't tell me not to leave, just tips on leaving, I was goin to leave tonight but ... |
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Question to IRISH WOMEN!!? |
hi irish ladies
going ireland soon on holiday
just wondered what you thought of english guys
do you like (london) england accent too?
... |
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How far is cork airport from the city centre? |
| i just want to know how long does it take to go from the airport to the centre of cork and how much is a taxi?... |
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I am planning to attend Dublin City University, is it expensive? |
| Hello! Like I said, I am planning on attending Dublin City University and I'm worried I may not be able to afford living in Ireland! How much would it cost for rent? And I'm not familiar ... |
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Average price of alcohol in Dublin? |
| I'm heading to Dublin this weekend and Im just curious to know if anyone can tell me what I can expect to spend in bars and clubs (and maybe even recommend a few places to go?). How much is say ... |
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Euros only in Republic of Ireland? |
| My daughter is traveling to Ireland and the UK this summer and her chaperones have stated that she can use pound Sterling in both places. The itinerary is for the Republic of Ireland and I thought ... |
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How should I summarize this report on The Troubles (Belfast) to a ten minute speech? |
| The Troubles consisted of about thirty years of recurring acts of intense violence between elements of Northern Ireland's nationalist community (principally Roman Catholic) and unionist ... |
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Do you think there will be a 'final straw' to bring down this government? |
| Firstly there was the €33k pay rises for themselves, then no medical cards for the over 70's, then cut backs in education, then 12 yr old girls were told they can't have a potential life ... |
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Whats the best gift to ask for from Ireland? |
| I have a friend going there who lived there before and he asked if I wanted him to get me anything. I want something unique and special you know .... but I'm stumped. what should I ask for???... |
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makay224 |
I might be doing a student exchange to Ireland, my junior year of high school (I'm 16)- anything to tell me? |
Advice?
Anything to say to my parents to keep them calm?
What's good in Ireland?
What should I see while I'm there?
I look old for my age, would I get carded at a bar/pub? |
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Show
all answers
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plumbob
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Don't drink the Guinness. |
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theshakyshamrock
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The North is a fantastic place to go and Belfast makes for a great night out. Its as safe as pretty much any other city, if not safer and the people are incredibly friendly and relaxed. Just don't get too drunk and make sure you have organised how you are getting home as taxis can be hard to come by on a saturday night.
The scenery is stunning on the Antrim Coast and there is always the Giants Causeway among many other things to visit.
Do it - you'll love it! |
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nadie
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I'm sure you will be staying with a family while staying in Ireland so I don't think your parents should worry the experience should do you good and maybe help you grow up a bit depends on where your staying what you should see but hopefully you wont get served in the pubs as you'll need I.D. |
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Blathers
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Depends where you're going. The north & south have their differnces; though in both, once you're outside the major towns & cities, the licensing laws are pretty relaxed. When I was growing up there they'd serve you as soon as you were tall enough to see over the bar ;) |
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Jeremy M
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Really? what county/town might you be going to?
High school is called "secondary school".
You probably would get served in a pub and you've a better chance of being served if you're a girl.
You can tell your parents that Ireland is safe and the people are kind.
Irish people tend to be more laid back then American people so don't take anything out of the fact that they might be "taking the piss" and joke a lot |
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Mags
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The people are very friendly.
The cost of living is high.
There are plenty of night clubs.
Dont over indulge and you will be fine. |
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Garnet
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really depends where abouts you're going...
make sure you always stick with someone you know because there are a bunch of freaks around though most people are lovely and very welcoming. they can be fairly strict on ID for pubs and clubs but a little charm goes a long way! I'm 17 but apparently I could pass for 21 and I still get asked for ID most of the time anyway :( |
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Aoifey!
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If ur headin down near New Ross (in Wexford) in most a d pubs day dont really care as long as u look bout 18!!!!!!Ireland is good (loads a fine fellas)!!!Hav fun!!
Luvz ya hun
XxXxXxXxX |
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mick.tripp
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They won't be too fussy about I.D. if you look around 18, and you should definatey get used to drinking heavily before you go otherwise you'll die on you're a.r.s.e after a few days in Ireland.
Also try watching some real Irish TV, as thier accent and dialect in some parts of the country doesn't resemble English very closely. |
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