Home  |  Links   |  Contact Us   |  Bookmark
   Travel Forum Search :
     News        Travel Topics        Travel Forum       Travel Directories        Dictionary  
Travel Forum    Ireland
Travel Discussion Forum

 Where is the best places to go out in DUBLIN ?? ?
Going to Dublin for New Years with my girl friends, where shall we go out (nightclub/pub wise) ?
Never been before !!
Additional Details
I don't know if dublin is a big place, ...


 Ireland???
where is best to visit?

North or South.

and who are more friendly???...


 Dublin: How much does beer cost?
A friend of a friend went to Dublin (Ireland) and went into several pubs. He bought two pints of Guinness and was charged €20 - twenty Euros.

Wherever he went in Dublin he said it was ...


 HI DO I NEED A PASSPORT TO GO TO IRELAND (BELFAST) FROM THE UK BY FERRY THANKS..?
...


 Me And My Best Friend Are Thinking Of Going Over To Dublin For My Birthday, Apparently Th Nightlifes Awsome...
Can Any One Tell Me If It Is As Good As Im Told?
Wheres The Good Clubs To Go Etc
Im 18! ...


 Belfast or Cork?
Given the choice for a boozy weekend away, which city would you go for?

Both have cheap flights available you see!...


 What are some Irish food taboos?
I'm doing a project on probably one of the best countries ever and and found only little about their food taboos. can you guys help me please?? much appreciated! thanks!...


 Silly question for people from the south, do you consider Northerners to be "Irish"?
I'm from the North, Co. Derry, just over the border with Donegal, but have recently moved to the South for work. I have always considered myself to be as Irish as anyone else on this island, and ...


 Does anybody think dublin airport is just choas????!!!!???
im from there and i dont see the ...


 Is Ireland considered Europe?
Just wondering cuz when I go online to find a cruise in Ireland I have no idea where it is or what it is considered....


 What is the MOST advanced surgical hospital in Ireland?
...


 Should the English deoccupy Northern Ireland and return it to the Irish?
...


 What's the easiest and cheapest way to get to Donegal, Ireland?
From either London, Birmingham or Manchester. Any particular airlines? Thanks....


 What part of ireland was the movie flimed in?
...


 Is this true? the youngest soldier?
Is this true that the youngest soldier to die in ww1 in belgium was a 14yr old irish boy in the brittish army who fooled them into thinking that he was 18yrs old?named john condon from waterford ...


 Hasn’t the Leaving Cert become dumbed down too much?
In our day you were happy if you got an honour in a subject. Nowadays they talk about all their A1’s as if they’re like confetti at a wedding!
Sher the whole thing has gone to wrack and ...


 Weather in Dublin?
Whats the weather like in Dublin tonight?...


 Greetings from the usa!?
greetings from the usa! hey there person from another country. just wanted to stop by and say hey. this isnt really a question so u can take ur two points for free as im sure this question will be ...


 Irish radio station like bbc radio 4 - do you know one?
I cant bear the irish radio stations i can get. I lived in london for a long time and i listened to radion 4 there. What irish station has talks plays and drama to listen too.
Dont reply if you ...


 What do you think of the new Cadburys chocolate AD? ITS AMAZING!!!!!!?
What do you think of the new Cadburys chocolate AD? ITS AMAZING!!!!!!?
What do you think of it, good or bad?
http://ie.youtube.com/wa
also, what do you think ...



Sarah Mc

"Irish" language????

When Irish people refer to "Irish" as a language, do they mean what I would call Gaelic, or do they mean the "Father Ted dialect"?

    



Show all answers


»¤●°кιωι gяáçỤ●°™
Rating
Gaelic actually wouldn't be what us Irish would say. We either say Irish or Gaeilge.

= )


jijo jonson
Rating
We mean Gaelic but the Irish form of it is called Gaeilge.

HAHAHA!That Father Ted joke really made me laugh!!


greenorlagh
Rating
hahaha Sarah - sure yer a roiht eejit.

Noo - by Irish we do mean Gaeilge.


thehairypianist
Oh Tis Gaelic to be sure, but it'd really be called Gaeilge.

Cad a cheapann tĂş? - An bhfuil Gaeilge Ă©?? BĂ­ cuin! Ceart go leor. An bhfuil tu as do cinn?

Can u imagine going into an irish exam and instead of writing Gaelige you wrote a paper based on the "Father Ted Dialect" Lmao


IsmiseEirneach
Rating
When we refer to irish as a language we mean Gaeilge.The father ted dialect is just the sound of our accent but it is still english.Gaeilge is its own language,it is on our roadsigns,taught in our schools and spoken on tv (it is also spoken at home in specific areas of the country)Hope dat helped.Slan Leat(goodbye)


froggequene
Rating
No they mean Gaelic, Irish English is another issue altogether


Paulio
Rating
They mean what you would called Gaelic. Actually its called Gaelge but the english translation is Irish. Say way what you would call French is Francais to the people of france.

The father ted dialect is just a hilarious irish accent.


hodekin2000
Rating
Well, better they call it Gaelic than--shudder---Erse!


stitcherkf
Of course we mean Gaeilge (only foreigners call it gaelic). I can't believe you would think the "Father Ted dialect" is actually a language. Where are you from! It is not even a dialect, the guy who played Ted and is now dead was a Dub (Dubliner) and most of the accents are put on so it is just a skit. did you not realise that. I sometimes despair about how little people know about Ireland.


eorpach_agus_eireannach
Irish is what the language is called in English, Gaeilge is what it is called in Irish, Gaelic for Irish people is a sport.

Hiberno-English is the variant of English that Irish people speak, as you said Fr. Ted dialect.

I saw Clara's post and I couldn't get over her being told by Americans that there is no such language as Irish, its called Gaelic. I was horrified, every child in Ireland is taught the language and you'd think we'd know.


clara
well here in ireland we call our native language Irish!! i think that is what you call gaelic but as we learn in schools all across ireland it is called the irish language!! i was writing on this and some american told me that there is no language as irish but what the hell would they know!! i learn it every day so i think i would know more about my language than some american who probably can't speak a word themselves!



Rating



 Enter Your Message or Comment


User Name:  
User Email:   
Post a comment:









  
Terms of Service   |   Privacy Policy
© 2011 TravelExpertGuide                 



0.054
CATEGORIES   ARCHIVE   TRAVEL
 HOME Forum Links
 NEWS Forum1 Links1
 FORUM Forum2 Links2
 DICTIONARY  All RSS Feeds