Possitive BBC Furry Article @ 12:36 am
Finally apositvie furry article!
Thank you BBC!
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/835
Click here to veiw
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November 25th, 2009Possitive BBC Furry Article @ 12:36 am
Leave a comment June 30th, 2009June 2nd, 2009Whats your Police Station like? @ 12:16 am
Have been thinking... Whats your Police station like? Is it the wee typical local station with a wee wall round it or is it like NI with high 30ft so fences with barbed wire at the top? A typical PSNI station.... ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Whats your station like and well what do you think of Northern Ireland's Police Stations? May 28th, 2009Crazy Cow @ 01:17 am
I think i have found one of my most random fav videos! May 25th, 2009Best Guinness Advert @ 10:15 pm
Which is your fav Guinness Advert? My personal fav Guinness Advert is the first link which is the dancing man :) i think the best Guinness Advert has to be the Dancing Man from 1995 and well also the Rhythm of Life - Evolution but there is also the men and the horses and of course the domino effect April 6th, 2009My Memories from Dunfanaghy Stables 2008! @ 11:08 pm
I have some good memories from my summer! December 10th, 2008Derry or LondonDerry? @ 06:11 pm
Current Location: DERRY!
Current Mood:
Derry or LondonDerry that is the question!! The name of the city and county of Derry or Londonderry in Northern Ireland is the subject of a naming dispute between nationalists (mostly Roman Catholic) and unionists (mostly Protestant). Generally, although not always, one will find nationalists calling the city and county Derry, and unionists referring to it as Londonderry. Derry (more specifically, Doire/Derry), whilst across the border it is written as Londonderry. It is not uncommon to see vandalized road signs—the "London" part of the name spray-painted over on "Londonderry" road signs by nationalists (and often amended by unionists), or occasionally "London" added to "Derry" signs by unionists. The debate became particularly politicized at the outset of the Troubles, with the mention of either name used to associate with one of Northern Ireland's two main communities. Unionist politicians, especially, would rarely, if ever, let themselves be heard referring to the city as "Derry". And so i ask what do you think that it should be called? Derry or LondonDerryso i want to know what you think? as this is part of the problems with Northern Ireland in my opinion i would want Northern to be part of Ireland! and with so Derry be set to Derry and not LondonDerry ![]() there has been many disagreements of what the city should be called and so also was one of the main citys involved in the Troubles of NI as quoted from a woman who has lived in Derry for most of here life "where depending on whether you call your home Derry or Londonderry means you are making a political statement that could mean risking your life by uttering."
December 2nd, 2008November 19th, 2008The Internet is for...... @ 12:25 am
Current Location: home
Current Mood:
Ok i seen this video a good whiule ago but now i have the song in my head:) The Internet is for PORN! November 2nd, 2008We have Norn Iron Sat Nav! @ 03:47 pm
was looking on youtube and found that now in Northern Ireland there is a purpose made NI sat nav :) October 26th, 2008OK...i havent wrote much on this..... @ 01:08 pm
Current Mood:
Erm havent been on here in ages been too busy :P as my last comment said ages ago WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IM IN A GOOD M WELL I STILL AM!!!! April 22nd, 2008just want to say @ 05:17 pm
Current Mood:
whhhhhhhhhhhoooooooooooooooooooooooooo me in good mood ! February 25th, 2008You know that you want to click it! @ 10:38 pmJanuary 13th, 2008The langauge of Ireland @ 09:45 pm
Current Mood:
Acting the Maggot - Fooling and messing around. An Lár - (Irish - 'On Larr') - City Centre (An Lar is written on the front of Dublin buses to confuse tourists!) Bad dose - Severe illness Bags (To make a bags of something) - a botched job Bang on - Correct. Accurate Banjaxed - Broken Batch Bread - Thick bread, sometimes sliced already Biteen - Little bit Black Stuff - Guinness Bogtrotter - A person from the countryside Bowsie - A useless good for nothing usually a male Boyo - Male juvenile delinquent
Brutal - Terrible or awful Bucketing down - Raining Bulmers - Legendary Irish cider, called 'Magners' abroad Bunk Off - To skip school Chancer - Someone who'd try anything i.e. 'chance their arm' Cod - To pull someone's leg College - University Craic - Fun; gossip i.e. "What's/How's the craic?" means "tell me your news/gossip" Crack on -Continue on Culchie - A person from the countryside from agricultural Cute hoor - A sly person, someone who quietly engineers things to his own advantage. Dekko- Look at or inspect Delira and Excira - 'Delighted and Excited' (Dublin slang) Deadly - Fantastic, Wonderful Dense - stupid or thick Donkey's years - For a very very long time Dosser - Someone who is not working at their job Eat the head off - To give out to someone Eejit - Complete fool Earwiging- Listening in to a private conversation Effin' and blindin' - Swearing, cursing Eff off - polite swear word Fair play! - Well done Fierce - Very Fluthered - Very drunk Fooster - fiddling about Gaff - Home. 'To have a free gaff' means you're home alone Gammy - crooked or funny looking; as in "he has a gammy leg" Gander - A quick glance Gas - Funny or amusing Gawk - To stare rudely Gaybo Famous Irish T.V and Radio personality Gay Byrne Get Outta That Garden - affectionate phrase generally thrown into a conversation to encourage laughter, example: "ah would ya get outta that garden!" Give out - To have a go / chew someone out e.g. I gave out to him Glass (A Glass of ) a half pint Beer/Cider/Guinness Gobshite - Socially inept person and / or complete fool Guff - excuses and lies Hames/Haymes- Complete mess e.g. to make a complete haymes of something How's she cutting? - 'Hi' Howya - 'Hi' or a person from a rough area of Donegal Jacks - toilet Kip - to have a sleep. Knacker Drinking - To drink outside illegaly Knackered - Very tired or broken beyond repair Langer - A cork name for an unliked person (male) Langers- Very drunk Lash - To rain. e.g.: "It lashed out of the heavens the whole time." Also verb : 'give it a lash - to make an attempt at something or 'to go on the lash' - to out drinking Leg it - To run away quickly Locked - Very drunk Manky - Filthy dirty or disgusting Mineral- a soft drink Mitch - To skip school Moran - A fool Mortified (or morto, e.g. I was morto!) - Highly embarrassed Murder - . e.g.: "Trying to find a taxi was murder." Or else to really want to do something e.g. 'I could murder a pint.' Nixer - job done for cash to avoid tax Norn Iron - Northern Ireland Not the full shilling - not fully sane Now your sucking diesel You have solved or understand a problem On the tear - To go out drinking Ossified - Very drunk Oul Fella - Your Father Oul Dear / Oul Wan - Your Mother Paralytic - Very drunk Pictures - To go to the movies i.e. I went to the pictures last night Plain - Guinness, as in Flann O'Brien's "a pint of plain is your only man" Plastered - Very drunk Rugger Hugger - Girl who's posh and goes out with rugby players Can also be called a 'Rugger Bugger'. Savage - brilliant, great e.g I went to see a savage match yesterday Scarlet - To be very embarrassed e.g. 'I was scarlet' School - Primary or Secondary School / Elementary, Junior High or Senior High School Senior Cup - Major schools rugby trophy played for by schools mainly in Dublin. Shattered - Very tired Sheila - a pet name for a promiscuous girl. Shinner - Someone who supports Sinn Fein Shite - something that's bad quality, as in "the car was a pile of shite" Shower of savages - Ignorant group of people Slag - To make fun of someone in a nice way ,nb to be used as a verb. Sleeveen - Devious and sly person, usually referring to someone from outside Dublin Sliced Pan - Bread bought already cut into thinnish slices Sorry- means Sorry, also used instead of excuse me or pardon me. If you want to get to the bar say Sorry ! Story? (What's the) - 'Hi' Suckin' diesel (Now you're) - Now you're talking. Now you're doing well Taoiseach - (Irish - 'Tee Shock') - Prime Minister Tayto - Legendary Irish brand of crisps (US 'chips') That's Arthur Guinness Talking - talking nonsense, when drunk The Pale - Anywhere inside the Dublin region Thick - Extremely stupid Town - City Centre or even the local town! Tricolour - Irish flag Waster - Someone who's completely useless i.e. 'Yer man's an awful waster altogether' Work away - Continue what you are doing Yoke - An object or thing i.e. 'That's a strange looking yoke, what is it?' Young Fella (male) or Young One (female) - Young man or Young woman (Dublin slang) Your Man (male) or Your Woman (female) - referring to someone you are talking about (not boy or girl friend/wife etc.) January 3rd, 2008The Language of Northern Ireland @ 01:25 pm
Current Mood: indescribable
Is that you? don't answer with "Of course it's me, you idiot!". They only want to know if you've finished whatever you're doing. Are you away? Again, no stupid answers. They're asking if you are going out / leaving. What about ye? What's up, How are you? Hows about ye? How are you? Tee, Te & Till. Different ways of saying 'To', depending on which area of N.I. you come from. Catch yourself on! Wise up. Dead on! Great. Perfect, Really nice. (Often used to describe people.) Wet the tea. Make some tea. Away in the head. Lost his senses. Stupid. Away on! You're kidding! Sound. Also a word of praise generally used for describing people.- 'He's dead sound!' Wait till I tell ye. This is difficult to translate. It's a way of starting a conversation or introducing something important or interesting into the conversation. I tell a lie. It's what you say when you've realised that you said something wrong! Do you think I came up the Bann in a bubble? Do you think I was born yesterday? (The Bann is the river that runs through Coleraine. This phrase varies depending on which river you were brought up by.) Class, Cracker, Grand, Stickin' out, Magic, Smashing, Brilliant. Just a few more ways to say something's great. Ta, Ta-ta, Cheers, Thankin' you. And a few ways to say thanks. Are you gettin'? Have you been helped / served? 'Does my head in.' Drives you up the wall. Mucker. Mate, friend. Steady on. Similar to saying 'Behave' or 'Watch it!'. I'll do you! I'll kill you. Faffin'/ Faffin' / Muckinabout. Messing around. Peelers. Cops. Spide. A term used when talking about trendy people who listen to rave and dance music. Wick, Naff. Stupid or useless. Eejit. Local pronunciation of the word idiot. Bog. Bathroom. Boggin', Mingin', Mankin'. Messy and horrible. Minger. Ugly person. Talent. Attractive people. Snog. Kiss. Yous. Plural of you. Ach! Oh, or Ah. As in 'Ach, What about ye?' Aye. Yes. Bake, Gub. Mouth. Crack/Craic. Fun. The Black Stuff. Guinness. Pram. Stroller. Nappy. Diaper. Biscuit. Cookie. Poke. Ice cream cone. Lolly/Ice lolly. Popsicle. Scone. A sweet biscuit...of sorts. Bun/ Wee bun. Sweet roll, danish. Round. One portion, i.e.. 'round of toast'. Gravy ring. Ring doughnut. Bap. A bun or roll. Used mainly for sandwiches. Ulster Fry. A fried meal with eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes, soda bread, potato bread, beans, tomatoes, mushrooms, etc. ALL FRIED. Soda. Soda bread. If you want the drink, you'll get the bread! Sausengers. Sausages. Lozengers. Lozenges. Sweets. Candy. Your man/woman. That man/woman. Thingy. In America, they would say 'What's-her/his/name?' Cheerio. Good-bye. All the best! Good-bye, wishing you all the best. normally has the word 'hi' at the end ALL THE BEST HI! December 24th, 2007Will i ever get round to actally writing blogs @ 05:15 pm
Well yes i will but i kinda havent figured out how to well use LJ yet so well im working on it | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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