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 What was the population of Ireland before and directly after the famine?
was it known, or have there just been estimates carried out?
i dont trust wikipedia when im looking for factual info :)...


 Visited Dublin recently and there is a concrete looking tower some 3 Miles from the airport. What is it?
It's funnel shaped, so it has a very tall slim trunk and then opens up at the top and slightly dips in like a bowl. Grey looking so it must be concrete
It's not the control tower at ...


 Have many people who lived in Ireland all/most of their lives really seen much of their own country.?
I was talking to a Canadian tourist last week and he was telling me where he'd been. It accurred to me he had been to more counties of the Island than I had.

I have only ever been to D...


 Is it true that they have Leprechaun tours in Ireland??????????
...


 Dunnes stores or penneys?
...


 Is a "skanger" (ROI) the same as a "chav' (UK)?
And does anyone know the etymology of "skanger"? Thanks....


 Do you like this song by the Dubliners?
http://www.youtube.com/w Details
They have many great songs-quite liked this ...


 Where is the best place to go in ireland?
I want to fly from glasgow to somewhere in ireland. A good place. But not too expensive. Any suggestions?...


 Favorite irish songs like fairytale of new york?!?
I was just wondering what people thought were their favorite irish songs? I love fairytale of new york so I was wondering if there were any other songs like that. or Galway girl.
I would love to ...


 Im from ireland and we dont have post codes but it wont let me set up an account without one?
...


 Looking to travel to Ireland - my reasons are lame!?
Haha ok, maybe not "lame", but here's the deal:

I'm from Canada, 22 years old, and for some reason I've been fascinated with Ireland since .... well, probably ...


 Does anyone else think that ireland needs a radio disney?
or something like it

the jonas brothers and demi lovato are like never on beat fm or 2fm or wlr or whatever

also taylor swift and miley cyrus (ish)

and other artists ...


 Is there anyone who can tell me what's the weather like in dublin at the moment? what shoul i wear?
...


 From where I can get a visa for southern ireland, I am a uk resident?
...


 My Tom Tom One says "UK and Ireland". Do they mean Northern Ireland only or will it also work in the Republic?
...


 Is it easy to find a Job in Ireland?
...


 How old do you have to be to legally move out in Ireland?
And does anyone know th best way to move out, any advice etc, gretly appreciated!...


 Is there a good movie or any good information on the nothern ireland conflicts btwn christians and protastants
...


 What do the Irish mean when they call you a dudly?
I have ben called a dudly by an irishman after talking to him for a long time when i was in Sligo last summer.
But now i am very eager to know what they mean with that....


 Is Ireland a good honeymoon destination?
I am of Irish decent and my fiance' is very interested in it it (it's cute he loves everything Irish now even though he isn't). I also have never traveled out of the country....



Mary

What is the most common language in ireland?

what are some OTHER languages in ireland as well? can you tell me a little bit about them?

    



Show all answers


marky_fightthepower
Rating
English is by far the most common spoken,Irish(Gaelic) is still spoken in remote parts of the Country!!!!
With the influx of immigrants there is also many people who speak Polish,Chineese and other Eastern European languages!!!
This website may help...http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_the_Republic_of_Ireland


Sean F
Rating
English and Irish Gaelic. Gaelic was the most common language used in Ireland until the British started to try and stop its usage through the National Schools. Children were taught not to use it and use slowly died out to a very serious extent, it was only with the establishment of the Republic or Ireland (Eire) that Irish Gaelic has been promoted as a matter of importance, there are now firmly established Gaeltachts (parts of the republic where Gaelic is the predominant language), there are schools that teach primarily in Gaelic, all school children have to learn Gaelic, there are television and radio programmes in Gaelic. It is a language that was almost on the verge of extinction but is now thankfully having a sort of renaissance. Though the most common language spoken in Ireland is English.


Martina L
English. Irish (gaelic, as some people call it) is the official language but a lot of people can't speak it. Recently polish, lithuanian and chinese are becoming more and more common because of the immigrants. For example, Bank of Ireland has multi-lingual flyers promoting their products.


I should be doing something else
The native languages are English, which is by far the most commonly spoken, the other native language is Gaelic. Gaelic is spoken as a first language in certain areas and is taught to all secondary school aged children in the Republic of Ireland, but in Northern Ireland it is only taught in Catholic maintained schools (which probably makes up around half of the schools, give or take)
Other languages spoken would be Polish, Latvian and Chinese.


Erin B
Rating
English and Gaelic.


pokerjoev
English and Gaelic.


chrisoe6
Rating
English. Not very good at Irish myself. I think Polish is the 2nd most spoken language to English.


Wayne G
Gaelic is used in southern Ireland still in some remote parts..
I live in the North and we learn it in school from the age of 11 - 16.
English is the most spoken language tho.


eoinphanrahan
Rating
Most people speak british style english however approx. 55,000 people in ireland's 'gaeltacht' regions speak irish(gaelic). Most however can speak english quite well. Most people who attended school have a low degree of irish as it is a compulsory school subject. Irish(gaelic) is a celtic language similar to scottish in some ways.


»¤●°кιωι gяáçỤ●°™
Rating
English.


Jade C
English and Gaelic


Viva La Eire!
Rating
gaeilic is the native language but only a handfull of people are fluent (also known as irish)

engliah is now the main language spoken here!

there are a lot of polish and african people here too!





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