Unless i misunderstand the query, it's due to the fact that all of Ireland was part of the British Empire until the 1920's.
In English, Scott is an ethnic name for someone with Scottish ancestry. In Scotland and Ireland, the surname Scott is a name for a Gaelic speaker.
An immigrant is someone coming from a country other than the one that they are now in, usually with a requirement for documentation, like a visa, to enable them access to the country they are now in. In the context of Ireland, someone from the Republic of Ireland (the proper term for what people call southern Ireland) living in Northern Ireland, would not be considered an immigrant. Someone from the Republic of Ireland going to some other countries could be regarded as an immigrant. It depends on where they are going.
Someone from Ireland who belongs to a Protestant religion.
The surname Hawthorn is an English and Scottish topographic name for someone who lived by a bush or hedge of hawthorn, thorn used for making hedges and enclosures. In Scotland the surname originated in the Durham place name, and from Scotland it was taken to Ireland. This spelling is now found primarily in northern Ireland.
The surname Sherlock is an English nickname for someone with fair hair or a lock of fair hair, from Middle English schirloc, composed of words meaning 'bright', 'fair' + 'lock (of hair)'. This surname has also been established in Ireland since the 13th century.
Someone could be considered English if they are a citizen of England or have strong cultural ties to England, such as being born and raised there, speaking the language, embracing English customs and traditions, and identifying as English. Nationality, culture, and identity can all play a role in defining someone as English.
If you are from England, Scotland, Wales, or Northern Ireland, you are British. But you are also English, Scottish, Welsh, or Irish. These countries are all part of Great Britain. It is similar to the way that someone from Texas is a Texan (and that woulld correspond to being English, Scottish, Welsh or Northern Irish), but they are also American the way one in the UK is British. Those who live in the Republic of Ireland would, however, not call themselves British.
No. The English are known as Englishmen.Britain is a union of countries. Britain (The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) is composed of England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and overseas territories.People from England are Englishmen (or simply and preferably "the English", because it is gender neutral).People from Scotland are Scots.People from Wales are Welsh.People from Northern Ireland are Northern Irish.When you refer to someone as "British", you are referring to all of these united kingdoms, not just England.
English is a language or subject. . . "the English" may refer to (our neighbors from across the pond) British folk. As above, but "the English" would only refer to people from England. Someone from Britain would be British but could also be English (though they could also be Scottish, Welsh or Irish) Not all people from Britian are English!
An Irish person is someone born in Ireland - or a person born in another country who becomes a naturalized Irish citizen. The same rules apply to people born in Scotland or England (or naturalized). English, Scottish and Irish (Northern Ireland, not the Republic of Ireland which is in the southern part of Ireland) people are British since the three countries (plus Wales) make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
Someone with a British Lions shirt is supporting the British and Irish Lions, a rugby team selected from players from the national sides of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
It isn't- i mean, who doesn't love someone who has a British accent?
In some parts of North America, the terms British and English are used interchangeably. By definition, someone who is English, is also British. The reverse is not true, as a Briton could be Scottish or Welsh for example. But it is never incorrect to call an English person 'British'.
In British English the word homebody means someone that likes to stay at home all the time.
pay rise
Someone or something from Ireland is Irish. An example of someone from Ireland is the actor Liam Neeson. An example of something from Ireland is Guinness.
"Cheerio" is an informal way of saying goodbye in English. It is not a formal language.