 Best route from dublin to galway? |
| best road route from dublin to galway ... |
|
 We are taking our daughter to Dublin in the school hols at the end of August? |
for a couple of days away, shes 11.
can anyone recomend places to go/see and somewhere for night time entertainment.
... |
|
 I.D Cards Ireland ? |
| Right I'm going to Oxegen (Festival) this summer and I'll need photo I'd to get in and stuff. Only I really don't want to bring my passport. Is there any photo I.D I can get,where,... |
|
 I want to go to Ireland really bad!! when is the best time to go? |
| I've been wanting to go to ireland for a long time, but i'm not sure what time of year is best to go.... |
|
 Have you lost your heart to a Galway girl? |
We’ve lost ours to quite a few fillies at Galway this week, although Grainne and Sile Seoige remain our number one rides.
It’s a shame about those Solicitors’ Letters though………... |
|
 IM FROM IRELAND, QUESTION FOR AMERICANS : )? |
Im from ireland, dublin.......and i was over in orlando florida there last week, visiting disneyland and all,
but every place we went in to, they were mad for tips, i didnt care.... but im ... |
|
 What's Ireland's summer sports? |
I'll refrain from jokes about Irish summers. ;)
Correct me if I'm mistaken, but as far as I'm aware Gaelic football, Hurling, Soccer and Rugby all winter codes in Ireland.<... |
|
 In Ireland Where Is The Best Paddy's Parade? |
Where do you reckon the best St. Patrick's parade is held?
Don't forget to give me a star!... |
|
 Can you just move to Republic of Ireland without visas? |
Would love to go & live in Southern Ireland. Not sure whether it is that simplt to just move there as not part of UK. Also, do you need passports to go there?
Additional Details
I am ... |
|
 I have been offered a job at Knock Airport in Sligo? |
| Anyone know thye area? Which are the best towns near Knock airport to live within 30 minutes drive? Is it a very traditional area to live? Would it be a good area for a newcomer to lreland to live? A... |
|
 Dublin For My Holiday =)? |
Me and my mum are going to dublin in ireland in augest.
Looking forward to it but just needing help on places to visit there and nice places to eat out but we have a budget :) anyone who can ... |
|
 I guess this is for those who live in ireland, and have done for a while!!? |
| does anyone else think, tayto crisps are way way nicer in the ROI rather than the north!! cause i do, im from the north and am jealous lol the dairymilk choc is better too ... |
|
 What is really the weather like in Tralee (Ireland) ? Need umbrellas even its summer ? |
| Also, how do i book the tour for Ring of Kerry , via the internet ? Any good websites ?... |
|
 How do girls in Dublin, Ireland typically perceive American guys? |
Going to Ireland for 4 months...just curious if I'll have an advantage or a disadvantage in the attraction department.
Is being an American guy a good thing, a bad thing, or neither ... |
|
|  |
Sarah |
The Irish use of the word "After" (when speaking in English)? |
I am Scottish but recently moved to Donegal.
I'm a bit confused about the word "after". If I said I was after a cup of tea or after going for a walk, it would mean I wanted a cup of tea or I wanted to go for a walk.
Does it mean something else here? |
 |
 
Show
all answers
|
|
|
joanne o
 |
if i was to say that i wanted a cup of tea, i would just say i want a cup of tea.
but to say im after a cup of tea i would mean i am only after having a cup of tea.
i actually use "im after" a lot when i speak lol |
|
alpha
|
'I am after having a cup of tea' or 'I am after going for a walk ' means a recent past tense in Ireland. The use of the word 'after' by the Irish comes from the translation of the Irish language (Gaeilge) to English. To say you had a cup of tea In the Irish language is 'Tá me tar éis cupán té' which literally translates to 'I am after(tar éis) a cup of tea' |
|
jijo jonson
 |
Yeah I use it when "I'm after a fella" haha
P.S. I'm from Kerry |
|
Pyro
 |
It doesnt really mean anything, if you take the word out of the sentence it would mean the exact same thing, its like 'I do be working on the weekends' which is 'I work on the weekends' it doesnt mean anything but most people cant stop doing it! Myself included. |
|
Orla C
|
No, this is 'I'm after making some tea', and it means 'I have made a cup of tea. It's only of those literal translations from Irish to English, from the Irish: "Ta me tar eis cupan tae a dheananch". I'd do the accents but I'm not allowed on this site.
Did Irish in school .... |
|
s.emerald76
|
The word "after" here - means at some point later but I do know in Ireland the meaning is "would like" ;-) |
|
Misty Blue
 |
Welcome to Donegal.We speak English in an Irish manner here.Another ten years and sure,ye won't even notice.Do you be down Gweedore way at all? |
|
deburca98
|
you mean after as in to look for, another example of how the irish language has influenced how we speak english here, as both words are the same in irish. |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
| | |
| Questions List |
Answers | |
| |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
7 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
7 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | | | |
8 | |
|
News
Travel Topics
Travel Forum Travel Directories
Dictionary 
Travel
Forum 
Ireland 
No Spam
Adult 
Gambling
Unfinished
Deception
Plagiarism
Not English
