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<h1><span class="field field--name-title field--type-string field--label-hidden">Reddit ireland english.
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<p><span><span><span>Reddit ireland english From what I understand, the east coast has a lot of scandinavian/british influence, because the east coast of ireland was under the control of the english well before the north, along with aquitaine in france. However, I'm looking forward to travelling to Ireland, hopefully, this summer if Covid dies down. The six northeastern counties, known as Northern Ireland, remained within the United Kingdom. I’ve never seen any bigotry or prejudice from any Irish people despite having an English/Yorkshire accent. The native Irish were treated pretty horrifically - in fact, Theodore Allen in his book The Invention of the White Race makes a strong analogy between English racism towards the native Irish and the attitude of white colonists to Native Americans and African slaves in North Northern Ireland is on the island of Ireland, and cannot be considered British either physically or politically. Speaking such an international language improves trade, business, and travel for us. While the British government promoted English it didn't do very much to actually suppress Irish. Reddit . A lot of Irish people on Reddit go on about them way too often! If you asked Irish people from Northern Ireland you may get a different answer. Tip #1: It's a pretty bad time to move to Ireland because we have a severe accommodation crisis. co. No, the Irish accent didn't come from the Irish language, but rather 17th century English, with different changes at a slower rate. Here are my own favourites: Hiberno-English [a] or Irish English (IrE), [5] also formerly sometimes called Anglo-Irish, [6] is the set of dialects of English native to the island of Ireland. Scotland is like another Northern Ireland in many ways. The Irish (Irish and British-identifying Irish) are really quite spiritual in comparison to those in GB. Things like a bicycle hung on the wall (for some reason) and lots of Guinness merch. reReddit: Top posts of November 10, 2022. Come and join the session on Reddit! The craic's mighty. England is a lot more urban and densely populated than Ireland is. I’ve been an expat for over a quarter of a century, and whenever I visit I’m a bit dismayed to notice that I’ve lost most of the quirks of Irish English that make it distinctive. Most Irish use English as their everyday language. Land (ownership) reform in Ireland is old news in Ireland and was well underway before the rising but it isn't really a thing in Scotland. It's more glaring when an English person does in a group with Irish people e. Their visas expire in 6 months and they introduce you to all the other nanny's. We're about to watch the Ireland vs Scotland game I ask my Mum who she supporting and she says "Ireland". 809K subscribers in the ireland community. We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us. While there is a lot of resentment towards the British government for their actions, I feel there is really little towards the people themselves. 17 votes, 61 comments. ie (good for context and the more idiomatic side of the language) Went to school in the 90s and early 2000s in an area with loads of British/Irish emigration and immigration, so kids, or parents, having an English ( or Scottish, Kiwi, Australian, Canadian or American accent) was not noticed. German is a rare language in which all the letters of the words are pronounced. An all-island subreddit for discussion of Irish news, politics, culture, history and society. The next day the newspaper headlines read "Irish ventriloquist found beaten half to death outside of pub!" I'd say most Irish people don't hate the English. The Irish wake - no such thing in the UK even the Irish living there seldom do it. Plenty of causal anti-Irishness attitudes amongst the older British management-types that you'll find in TEFL schools around the world (and in the UK), this is mostly general prejudices against non-RP dialects of English combining with negative Irish stereotypes. Irish-English (Hiberno-English) is more poetic, more humorous, more beautiful than any other form of English. They aren't sports bars. Content is mainly Irish Trad, but as with many sessions, some other Celtic styles are appreciated as well. I've never dated a Irish girl after the age of 15. The Presbyterians and Methodists of Scottish descent (Who actually make up the majority of Protestants) not so much and the Presbyterians generally initiated every rebellion in Irish history (Ulster-Scots were a significant part of the American revolution too and I think I'm When some random English MP tweets something inaccurate about our country don't rush to tweet back an explanation "Actually m8 in 1916 . Irish people generally enjoy seeing English international sports teams struggle, but that's just a benign rivalry rather than hatred. focal. It’s a dislike of the British state, and it’s actions in Ireland, which to be fair most English people have themselves apart from the odd British nationalist. For all intents and purposes, me and my Mum are English (we're not but its complicated so don't worry about it). Thx for your contribution. The ban was implemented as a strict policy to prevent the spread of English games because they were seen as destroying the Irish national identity, and that Irish games were being associated with poverty and backwardness just like the language had. English lost some of its sounds over time, that's probably due to the multitude of different accents in the UK. I have noticed that English people who move to Ireland and live here for decades generally don't lose their accent while people from other countries almost universally heavily adopt the Irish accent. I says: "The Irish hate us as well!" She says: "Yeah but they got a good Because Ireland was effectively ruled as a colony, politically separate from England but completely subordinate to it. That's because English is an amalgamation of many languages. However, it did have an influence on it, to some extent, especially in more rural parts and prosody/syntax. I came across this and am reading it now. The English like to make up words - one example is a j-cloth (blue and white cloth) is know as a side wipe in all of our households. You can take your 'y'alls', 'baseds', 'innits', 'yeah, nahs' and chuck em in the bin. Actual Irish pubs have a lot of trad music, poetry nights etc. English ignorance about Ireland isn't funny because it isn't anything because we don't care. In 1922, after the Irish War of Independence and the Anglo-Irish Treaty, most of Ireland seceded from the United Kingdom to become the independent Irish Free Stateand later Ireland. Redirecting to /r/ireland/new/. Every thing the child spoke Irish a mark was cut into the stick and at the end of the school day the child was beaten based on the amount of marks. Ireland has a long history of colonization, with English rule in Ireland dating back to the 12th century. All the top scoring students on my Celta course were non-native teachers of English, as they had far better understanding of how English worked than the overconfident native speakers did. English educated foreigners sometimes take on these prejudices too, especially if Irish pubs are in Ireland, English pubs are in England. It is not 800 years for them. EDIT: After reading the comments and countless posts on Quora+Reddit about life in Dublin, I've decided to not move there. . ie (good for context and the more idiomatic side of the language) A Brit and an Irish fella walk into a pub, and the Brit shouts out "Sorry for the problems we caused for 900 years, let me make it up to you. Because Ireland was effectively ruled as a colony, politically separate from England but completely subordinate to it. This is a Reddit community for appreciation of Irish Traditional Music from all over the world. They always take themselves way to seriously and as a result of this I came to the conclusion that the only thing irish and English people have in common was the English language. The MyHeritage result was most detailed and was backed up when I started to research my ancestors- it certainly helped to confirm both sets of findings and to make Again, pubs in Ireland have little to do with sports. Sometimes even people having spiritual debates and that kind of stuff. English was brought to Ireland as a result of the Norman invasion of Ireland of the late 12th century. Irish people generally are quite distinct physically to english people, i can usually tell if someone is irish just by looking at them. 3 generic American culture has become some normalised in both Ireland and the uk that it's seen Irish-English (Hiberno-English) is more poetic, more humorous, more beautiful than any other form of English. There is a big tray in the middle of the table that you grab what you like in whatever number you like and what is included depends on people's tastes. The quality of my life would decrease considerably, plus it's a very violent city. confidently assuming we watch the Queen's Christmas speech, have sixth-form colleges, or even cheer for England in sport (in any match where they're no wet playing Ireland. focloir. Even 'English' is a difficult word in Anglo-Irish relations. The English tend to be matter of fact and getting any sort of fun or craic out of them was difficult. The Irish think it should be part of Ireland proper, while the English think it should remain with England. The famine disproportionately affected the poor, Irish speaking population further reducing the number of speakers but also reinforced the cultural links between Irish and poverty. I was in the states in my late teens - 30s and I had a dating strategy of only dating nanny's. The IRA is the organization that wants Ireland to be unified, and the Ulster Unionist want to stay with England. Just to say, only the officially aligned Church of Ireland and Anglo-English were treated well among the protestants. Over the centuries, there were lots of English and Irish living in Northern Ireland, all mixed together. uk and got 60% Scots 40% Irish- a better breakdown but MyHeritage gave me 62% Irish/Scots 16% English, 16% Scandinavian, 6% East European. The Irish and Scottish both have relatively recent Celtic cultural ancestry, and I assume that this would reflect in their customs and language when first interacting with the English, so why does it seem that the Irish were treated completely inhumanely for much of their history in contact with the English, while the culturally similar edit* apparently most of Ireland was English speaking in the late 18th century, the reason Irish was so much higher than it should have been was because of high birthrates in Connaught, among labor and cottier classes, the only majority Irish speaking province in 18th century Ireland according to historian Gearóid Ó Tuathaigh- Ireland Before The history between Irish and English people is complex and painful, but most Irish people today wish no harm at all on English people. Would quite is often used to make statements less absolutely certain, express slight doubt, to soften a statement or make it a bit less direct etc. Archived post. After hundreds of years of 'English' settlement in Ireland and a closer relationship between the two islands this gets even more messy. I'm a proud Irishman like the vast majority of English speaking people in this country our ancestors stopped speaking Irish for purely practical reasons because people knew their children would have to immigrate and if Ireland was to prosper after independence sad but English is a necessaty in any modern country. Both Irish and British English speakers absolutely pepper their speech with modifiers like that. Goes into some of the history. [7] In both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, English is the first language in everyday use and, alongside the Irish language , one of two official languages (with Ulster Jun 10, 2020 · Owing to “growing levels of targeted abuse, hatred, and racism on Reddit” moderators of the subreddit r/ireland have made the decision to close the subreddit during temporarily between midnight at 8 am GMT every day. The Irish Civil War followed soon after the War of Independence. He's a wasteman. The native Irish were treated pretty horrifically - in fact, Theodore Allen in his book The Invention of the White Race makes a strong analogy between English racism towards the native Irish and the attitude of white colonists to Native Americans and African slaves in North Hiberno‐English (from Latin Hibernia: "Ireland") or Irish English is the set of English dialects natively written and spoken within the island of Ireland (including both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland). " shrug your shoulders and shake your head and forget about it. Your best drinks for the house, on me!" Everyone was stunned. A person from NI would likely be offended if you called them British, since it’s wrong but also there is a long history of colonisation of Ireland by the English - it was essentially the blueprint for the British Empire. ) Usually it's innocently done. Céad míle fáilte! An all-island subreddit for discussion of Irish news, politics… No translation of sentences as other users have said, but the best two are breis. It includes all the above in both English and Irish versions and the only thing it omits is stuff like farls or different breads, coz it's a bit redundant to have too many breads. Likely related to the English media presence here. My English cousins [of Irish parentage] have gotten abuse for being of Irish extraction. g. As for ability to speak the language of the destination country? Some companies actually prefer if you DON'T speak it, as it forces students to use English. Even during the Middle Ages when we have a clear language barrier who exactly was English and who was Irish was difficult to determine. It's essentially old English, German, French and Latin, Spanish and some other things too. Worked out quite well ;) Céad míle fáilte! An all-island subreddit for discussion of Irish news, politics, culture, history and society. The colonization and subsequent actions by English rulers, such as the Penal Laws and the Great Famine, have had a lasting impact on Irish culture, society, and Went to school in the 90s and early 2000s in an area with loads of British/Irish emigration and immigration, so kids, or parents, having an English ( or Scottish, Kiwi, Australian, Canadian or American accent) was not noticed. Irish isn't an everyday language in Ireland for most people, although it is growing in usage. . You get 'Irish' pubs elsewhere but they're a facsimile and it's more about decor making up for the lack of being in Ireland. God jobs were denied to Irish speakers and only those with excellent English and who denied knowing Irish had any chance, although being Catholic was also a disadvantage. r/IrishTourism - If you're coming to Ireland for a holiday this is the best place for advice. They never got justice for those events. r/ireland: Céad míle fáilte! An all-island subreddit for discussion of Irish news, politics, culture, history and society. ie (wide range, includes spelling variations, gives grammar information) and pota. Half the country is owned by 50 large estate owners (Google it there is a nice map, am on mobile). What I call a salad is actually a plowman platter. Large numbers of English-speakers settled in Ulster early in the 17th century and in the rest of the country at the end of the century, and the language spread as other Irish people became bilingual as adults in the 17th and 18th centuries because they had to for trade or work or to get on in the world generally, learning I upload my 23andMe DNA file to Ancestry. r/MoveToIreland - Are you planning to immigrate to Ireland? r/MoveToIreland can help you with advice and tips. Basically: some people are just cunts. Speaking, writing and publishing in Irish weren't interfered with by Over the centuries, there were lots of English and Irish living in Northern Ireland, all mixed together. Internment, Bloody Sunday, Ballymurphy are within living memory. 'English' pubs abroad differ on location. It just always fell that way for me. Irish girls seem like they can have the craic though. Initially, it was mainly Northern Ireland is on the island of Ireland, and cannot be considered British either physically or politically. This period was marked by various conflicts and periods of English dominance. From all of the English books I read in school, the countryside seems much more romanticised than it is in Ireland. Would you rather if Irish instead of English was the main language of Ireland? I wish we were more bilingual and speak better Irish, but I feel as though english is a major advantage in many sectors. You have to bear in mind though that something like a quarter of English people have at least 1 Irish grandparent (and of course the Irish links are even greater than that if you go back further), so any potential differences are unlikely to be that striking. My mum is Irish born in the UK and my Dad is English. 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