English is the main language spoken in Ireland, so words from the English language. Ireland also has its own language known in Ireland as Irish and by other countries as Gaelic. Not many people speak it fluently, but most people know at least a few words. Some of those make into daily speech of English, such as Taoiseach, (pronounced Tee-shock) which is an Irish word and is the word used to refer to the head of an Irish government.
There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.There is no town in Northern Ireland that you could say hates the English. Individual people may, and in some towns there would be lots of them, but you could not say it of a whole town.
People speak English in Ireland, so you would just say Joshua.
English is the main language in Ireland, so people in Ireland just say "Christmas". In the Irish language the word for Christmas is "Nollaig", pronounced "Nullig".
Irandlish....unles you mean people or things that are from ireland, then you would say irish.
People think that the island of Ireland looks rather like a parrot.
People in Ireland speak English and so they say "Happy New Year".
I'd say about ten. Just messing, as of 2011 there are roughly 4.6 million people in Ireland.
Some will say yes and some will say no, based on their experiences of it.
Ireland's national FLOWER is a yellow rose and some people would say snowdrop, because neither bloom naturally in any other country.
It means you were drunk.
well, i don't know properly but i think I've heard it where some people say there from Ireland but i could be wrong.
Some words that Antiguan's say are:Irie - goodStraight - goodYa Zeet - you understand?Seen - okayPree - on someones back about somethingDey - there