A big smile.
If that particular Irish person happens to live in Illinois, yes we wear wool sweaters!
They dress like everyone else. But on occasion they will wear the skirts for Irish dances.
green Irish shirts
Well, this might not be the answer you where looking for, but most Irish people are redheads or "gingers". I am a ginger, and i wear my hair however i want to. Actually 10% of Irish people have red-hair so it is not unusual but 90% have other hair colours. Irish girls wear their hair in all kinds of ways as this is more a question of individual taste than nationality.
On Medieval time Traditional Irish people were a very large shirt, they called it Leine. Irish Men wore this with woolen jacket, breeches, and mantle. Women wore this as long dress with the front laced up and together with a unique headdress made by roll of linen.
Yes, Irish people wear ordinary clothes, such as jeans, t-shirts, dresses, etc.
No, Anybody can wear it. The Claddagh ring comes from Ireland but it is not for Irish people only.
They eat..
Clothes
In modern-day Ireland they wear any color they like. The stereotypical Irish color is green.
Irish people wear clothes the same as everywhere else! But many Irish and Northern-Irish wear Soccer or Gaelic Football team/club jerseys. (I should know I am from and live in Ireland)!!
They don't. Even though Scotland people wear kilts ,and they are very close to Ireland , most Irish people just dress like Americans.
If that particular Irish person happens to live in Illinois, yes we wear wool sweaters!
Irish dancers don't wear bloomers, but wear more of a pair of giant knickers.-Actually yes, they do wear bloomers. I am an Irish dancer and most people wear bloomers under their dress so when they kick high, you don't see their underwear. Some people wear tights instead of bloomers, but only if it matches their dress.
There are different styles and types of hats that Irish people wear. The most common one is the flat cap that is wool-tweed and round in shape.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
green Irish shirts