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Genealogy

You know you're really Irish when...

718 replies

Gossipyfishwife · 23/02/2014 12:50

...you tell the barman to put the change in the poor box.

OP posts:
Nancy66 · 23/02/2014 12:57

You have relatives who still have a 'good room' that's kept immaculate only used at Christmas or when the priest visits!

TreacleMoon123 · 23/02/2014 13:02

When the mention of the wooden spoon strikes the fear of god in you.
When saying 'I will ya' means you definetly won't.
When a cup of tea sorts every problem known to man

DomesticDisgrace · 23/02/2014 13:03

Everything is grand!

TheOnlyPink · 23/02/2014 13:04

When "not too bad" means good.

Gossipyfishwife · 23/02/2014 13:12

I admit I terrorised both my ds with a wooden spoon. Apart from facial ticks and an irrational fear of sticks.....it never did them any harm a nice cup of tea wouldn't put right...

OP posts:
Anydrinkwilldo · 23/02/2014 13:13

The Craic is had on a regular basis

Gossipyfishwife · 23/02/2014 13:29

The craic? What number craic is that? And where would you have it?

OP posts:
SilverSpring · 23/02/2014 13:29

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

Quoteunquote · 23/02/2014 13:31

OK,so

WeGotAnnie · 23/02/2014 13:32

The wooden spoon, Jayzus lads Grin

Flat 7 Up cures any ailment

(nicked this one from a meme I once saw on being Irish)...you dont need to study to oass exams because your granny lit a candle for you.

WeGotAnnie · 23/02/2014 13:32

*pass

WeGotAnnie · 23/02/2014 13:33

I will yeah (I wont, no)

I will in me hole (I wont, no)

Ledare · 23/02/2014 13:34

You were told not a make a holy show of yourself.

WeGotAnnie · 23/02/2014 13:36

You worry about having left the immersion on (as did your mother before ye)

TessTackle · 23/02/2014 13:37

You find yourself saying "catch yeself on!" I'm your nana's cork accent

when you're a Londoner born and bred

TOADfan · 23/02/2014 13:48

I recognise all these. Im Northern Irish/British but I guess there is a little Irish in me Grin

WeGotAnnie · 23/02/2014 13:51

I'm a Londoner too, but dad from Co Wexford and Mum from Co Galway.

Cop yourself on / cop on to yourself...or just COP ON...I say to my kids now

RestingActress · 23/02/2014 13:51

People look blankly at you when you tell them what they are looking for is in the press

Floggingmolly · 23/02/2014 13:53

You granny sends you out to get "the messages"...

Slainte · 23/02/2014 13:54

You go to "get the messages".

RestingActress · 23/02/2014 13:55

Soda bread, Galtee cheese, Tayto crisps and Kimberley biscuits is a meal this may just be the lazy arses in Mayo though

Slainte · 23/02/2014 13:56

Or as my um used to say about any pain we'd complain of " it's far from your arse, you won't sit on it" or "you'll be alright before you're twice married"! As you can see, my mam was very sympathetic. Grin

WeGotAnnie · 23/02/2014 13:56

Messages, yes! My granny was also popping out for messages.

I remember my school friends looking at me blankly when I mentioned the hot press.

WorraLiberty · 23/02/2014 13:57

When you get the 'divil' in yer!

WeGotAnnie · 23/02/2014 13:57

H Gd, I hated Kimberkeys! And the other ones, Mikado. Yuck. My dad loved them with a nice pot of tay, though.