Slainte! Pronouced "SLAWN-cha, " it means good health.
there's a lot of drinking in Ireland but we are not proud of it
No.
No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.No. It is a common nickname for Ireland and perfectly acceptable.
18.
"Erin go Bragh" is an anglicization of the Irish phrase "Éirinn go Brách," which translates to "Ireland Forever" or "Ireland to the End of Time." It is a common expression used to show allegiance to Ireland and Irish heritage. The phrase is often used in Irish culture, especially during celebrations such as St. Patrick's Day.
18 years old.
Ireland
Bally is an extremely common prefix to town names in Ireland, and is derived from the Gaelic phrase 'Baile na', meaning 'place of'
The legal drinking age in Ireland is 18. Under 18 can drink as long as the alcohol is purchased by a parent, but you might be asked to show proof that you are of age to drink.
Roman Catholic is Ireland's most common religion. After that it is the Church of Ireland.
In the sentence "Drinking large amounts of water can help clear the kidneys," the gerund phrase is "drinking large amounts of water." This phrase acts as the subject of the sentence and describes the action of consuming water.
There is no correct answer to this. Top Of The Morning To You, was a phrase coined in the Vaudeville variety shows attributed to the Irish as a standard term of welcome. This phrase along with terms like too ra loo ra, are not Irish, or for that matter did not exist beyond the writers imagination of what home life was like in small town rural Ireland. Most of the writers had never set foot in Ireland. However, a common response would be: "and the rest of the day to you."