I'm irish, my daddy's cousin (born and raised in Derry) is now a professor of some sort in England. She has 1 son called Oisín, 1 of the funniest things is that his Daddy is greek, so he has a greek surname and an Irish forename lmfao. Another thing my aunt is called Grace and her daughter is called Gráinne, she also has another daughter with an even more not so commonly used Irish name "Céallsách Róis" pronounced "Keel-sha Ro-is"
@deaganachomarunacathasaigh43446 күн бұрын
I'm from Co Mayo and didn’t grow up in the Gaeltacht but I was reared through Irish by mo Dhaideo. I grew up speaking South Mayo Irish. Had 3 neighbours from the Gaeltachta from Tuar Mhic Éadaigh Co Mayo, Ceathrú Thaidhg Co Mayo and An Spidéal Co Galway. My secondary school teacher was from Ceathrú Thaidhg also and she got me into a course in Ceathrú Thaidhg where I got to live up there for the Autumn. I'll probably try go back as a teacher in a few years
@roymckittrick38256 күн бұрын
Spain stole it😂😂
@TheFringe2479 күн бұрын
Yeah.....American born and raised. Appalachia. Never heard this EVER. I say need....never said or heard of called for....
@ciarateggart741510 күн бұрын
I’m from Ireland
@JamesD-iw6pr10 күн бұрын
Considering he doesn't know how to pronounce Lughnasa I'm not so sure he is an authority on what Irish sounds like.
@joedunne9515 күн бұрын
Dancing at lughnasa, lughnasa pronounced like lune- asa, might been away from the irish to long ladd😂😂 no hate
@Cazzie23115 күн бұрын
Yea I say that too😊
@oisin54320 күн бұрын
Funnily enough Craic actually comes from old English.
@hibrosky123Ай бұрын
Cam I live in Ireland
@downundathunda9446Ай бұрын
The Pikey accent, is from the Romani language
@EadaoinCoyle-xk1xrАй бұрын
Definitely a dub ah shure what the feck was that Ladeen
@kathybarthen6515Ай бұрын
I have used bonkers all my life and I’m from Texas
@Dar-l7pАй бұрын
Yes i say that all the time , your husband get you to do antin filty in the sack , go on id say ur a dirty owl yoke 😮 open them lips and spread them hips , ya can tank me later bro , for giving ya things to show ur ho . Lol 😅😅😅😅
@Tropics.tcg.youtubeАй бұрын
Yep
@FindingDerekHowe-ng5ptАй бұрын
Could you do my sisters name Réiltín
@AmyWilliams-d7tАй бұрын
Wilson Jose Hernandez Donna Moore Kimberly
@Robinh00dАй бұрын
Your kids will speak with both accents ☺️ I speak with a American and a Spanish accent, my parents are from Spain, but I am American 👍
@Robinh00dАй бұрын
Wow, amazing view 🪟 with the ocean and the mountains in the distance 👍 looks like a great place to grow up ☺️🌴
@josecarlosvaldesduran5187Ай бұрын
No se en que ciudad,y estación del año estáis, pero esa comida es más común en la zona de las Castillas y en resto de España en navidad, pero no es la comida general de este país.
@josecarlosvaldesduran5187Ай бұрын
L chocolate nacional español por excelencia es el Nestlé no el Milka, miradlo bien. Los chocolates aquí son mucho más sanos y naturales que lo que venden en EEUU. Simplemente por las normas de sanidad españolas y europeas.
@alisonevans30592 ай бұрын
My great grandmother is from thiprari Ireland and she said it a lot to but im from wales and we do the same thing
@MaryGoodall002 ай бұрын
9th of aug said the whole world!
@Henrik462 ай бұрын
Pretty sure Americans mixed up the two original expressions "horse riding" and "being on/travel by horseback". The latter are older, but still used in more formal accounts.
@Will-nn3pb2 ай бұрын
Emilys wasnt terrible. she had the right flow. Could just tell shes trying too hard
@stephenhamilton68962 ай бұрын
What a stupid video go watch your kid
@XRos282 ай бұрын
"To each their own" is not British, in the UK you'd say "Horses for courses"...
@jimbelter22 ай бұрын
Nope never believed that one. This must've started as a prank many years ago when city folks visited a farm. I bet those farmers had a field day telling this to the uninformed
@Gancanna2 ай бұрын
I haven't believed that since I was Kindergarten age. 🤣 I think that misconception comes from parents teasing their young children or not correcting them when they say they believe chocolate comes from brown cows. Then again, I have heard stranger things when roving reporters are asking questions of people they meet on the street!
@paulbaddiley73263 ай бұрын
I have never seen an American use a knife to cut food ! Is that a thing?
@dcmastermindfirst94183 ай бұрын
Don't feel bad. Logic was just less important than having guns it seems 😂😂😂😂😂
@jalejandromartin76423 ай бұрын
The best os Valor
@jalejandromartin76423 ай бұрын
People having fun !!!! What a disaster!!!!!
@jalejandromartin76423 ай бұрын
It should be Spain has a gastronomic cultire that is light years ahead about what we have in Ireland.
@UltraCasualPenguin3 ай бұрын
I see what you did there. You cut part that would probably get video demonetized. Muricans and their love for $$$mani!$$$.
@dr.wolfganglistabarth69843 ай бұрын
you wouldn't understand it, and it can't be translated. But let me tell you, I'm from Austria and I had once a discussion with a German woman who told me, her German language was much more precise than mine. God, did I I prove her wrong! Which she conceded at last ("Gut, Sie haben gewonnen!" : "Okay, you have won!"). This video reminded me very much of that discussion.
@Robinfinglas-d2v3 ай бұрын
Its vover
@Robinfinglas-d2v3 ай бұрын
The husbun is corcted
@Theganjaman883 ай бұрын
The funniest thing about this is the fact, in England we know the Irish as very unintelligent. Yet he was much more intelligent than the yank
@Theganjaman883 ай бұрын
Yeah the Irish is right. Its called a foot path, or path for short. Micheal is very posh
@Henrik462 ай бұрын
But how do you separate paths by the road and paths that go off-road, like into the forest?
@irishgirlbelfast20883 ай бұрын
Seamus is James/Jim x
@theetruetolkienpatriot77013 ай бұрын
Oisín does a different from the female version of Little Rose
@Everyoneknowseditz3 ай бұрын
I'm eleven but like he said it's I'm Irish and you can drive at 18-17