How Hot are Irish Women?

[Imnotdutch]

dont goto the north unless you like fucking LIMEY"S
joking but I wouldnt be caught dead in the north

What exactly is wrong with the north?

 

[HansNZ]

Re: Re: Re: How Hot are Irish Women?

Yes Irish men are known as being in general "not receptive to the fudgepacker variety" as one of my friends put it.

I wasn't alluding to their attitude towards gays, I was refering to their physical attractiveness.

 

[theoak01]

the north is ruled by england where the south is a free state,much better imho

and what that says regular is Eire Go Bragh -meaning Ireland forever

Gaelic is the celtic language,I believe the Irish and Scots have gaelic as their language and possibly the welsh,not sure about that one,but there are some differences between Scot gaelic and Irish

 

[vinylgroover]

This is somewhat disheartening, especially coming from an Aussie. I mean considering that most Aussies originate from the British Isles.

Okay, they are average but are they fit (i.e. nice bodies)?

There are thousands of them here 2thick and haven't found a hot one yet.

Are they fit? No, quite the opposite. They love drinking......go to any Irish pub here and it's full of irish girls drinking.

But, they are very friendly, down to earth girls.....although you're probably not interested in that.

 

[2Thick]

There are thousands of them here 2thick and haven't found a hot one yet.

Are they fit? No, quite the opposite. They love drinking......go to any Irish pub here and it's full of irish girls drinking.

But, they are very friendly, down to earth girls.....although you're probably not interested in that.

You are killing me, bro.

I am interested in friendly and down-to-earth ladies but this does not replace a fit body and a premium grill.

I guess that I am spoiled because I live in Montreal.

 

[Mandinka2]

Re: Re: Re: Re: How Hot are Irish Women?

I wasn't alluding to their attitude towards gays, I was refering to their physical attractiveness.

Just messin with ya Hans

 

[Mandinka2]

the north is ruled by england where the south is a free state,much better imho

and what that says regular is Eire Go Bragh -meaning Ireland forever

Gaelic is the celtic language,I believe the Irish and Scots have gaelic as their language and possibly the welsh,not sure about that one,but there are some differences between Scot gaelic and Irish

You are in this , as in all things correct my brotha. Gaelic is the language of the Celts , despite what some Northerners would say. Welsh comes from Cornish which split much earlier. The differences between Scot Gaelic and Irish Gaelic are mainly from spelling , and the fact that the language only survives (i.e. is spoken ) in very remote areas of Scotland , whereas there is a sizeable proportion of Irish speaking peoples in the South and Donegal.

 

[Imnotdutch]

Nice can of worms.........would you really 'not be found dead there'?

the north is ruled by england where the south is a free state,much better imho

 

[circusgirl]

the north is ruled by england where the south is a free state,much better imho

and what that says regular is Eire Go Bragh -meaning Ireland forever

Gaelic is the celtic language,I believe the Irish and Scots have gaelic as their language and possibly the welsh,not sure about that one,but there are some differences between Scot gaelic and Irish

The South is a Republic, not a free state. Has been a republic since 1949. We have a constitution, have done so since 1937, with president etc.

Irish (ie Gaelic) is one of the official languages. Most people don't speak it much. There are bilingual areas (I'm from a bilingual area, irish is one of my native languages). Most people's first language is English.

Scots Gaelic is a bit different, but if they speak it slowly I can understand it. However, other than in the Western Isles, no-one really speaks Scots Gaelic much. They also speak a variety of Old Norse, called Doric, around Aberdeen and Dundee, apparently. A dutch friend of mine can understand it.

The "north" has been part of the UK since about 1800. The treaty the Irish signed with the UK in 1923 stated that the rest of ireland could be a free state if the British could keep the 6 counties in the north (these were a nice moneyspinner back then, all that weaving and ship building). A lot of the folks in these counties are of Scottish origin and were threatening heavy shit if they were forced to be part of the "free state". It's a long, messy story and I GUARANTEE that if I start discussing it on here with other irish folks we will start screeching insults at one another. There was a civil war over ceding the 6 counties to the UK after the infamous "treaty". Anyway, the North is part of the UK still and the Republic is not.

The North is quite poor and has a high level of unemployment. There has been a lot of nasty terrorist violence up there for years and people are pretty damn stressed as a result. However, there are some things that make it worth a visit, the giant's causeway, a natural lava "stalagmite" "roadway" is pretty damn impressive, for instance.

Americans and Canadians can happily wander all over the North as the folks there have zero interest in giving tourists a hard time. Your religion is only a factor if you are from Ireland or the UK.

 

[Mandinka2]

The South is a Republic, not a free state. Has been a republic since 1949. We have a constitution, have done so since 1937, with president etc.

Irish (ie Gaelic) is one of the official languages. Most people don't speak it much. There are bilingual areas (I'm from a bilingual area, irish is one of my native languages). Most people's first language is English.

Scots Gaelic is a bit different, but if they speak it slowly I can understand it. However, other than in the Western Isles, no-one really speaks Scots Gaelic much. They also speak a variety of Old Norse, called Doric, around Aberdeen and Dundee, apparently. A dutch friend of mine can understand it.

The "north" has been part of the UK since about 1800.

The ENTIRE ISLAND was only officially inculcated into the U.K. in the 1801 act of Union not just the North , effectively ruled by England since flight of Earls 1207 (I think).

The treaty the Irish signed with the UK in 1923 stated that the rest of ireland could be a free state if the British could keep the 6 counties in the north (these were a nice moneyspinner back then, all that weaving and ship building). A lot of the folks in these counties are of Scottish origin and were threatening heavy shit if they were forced to be part of the "free state". It's a long, messy story and I GUARANTEE that if I start discussing it on here with other irish folks we will start screeching insults at one another.

YOU!!!

There was a civil war over ceding the 6 counties to the UK after the infamous "treaty". Anyway, the North is part of the UK still and the Republic is not.

The North is quite poor and has a high level of unemployment. There has been a lot of nasty terrorist violence up there for years and people are pretty damn stressed as a result. However, there are some things that make it worth a visit, the giant's causeway, a natural lava "stalagmite" "roadway" is pretty damn impressive, for instance.

Americans and Canadians can happily wander all over the North as the folks there have zero interest in giving tourists a hard time. Your religion is only a factor if you are from Ireland or the UK.

Yeah that is the big difference , the people up there are a lot more stressed and guarded than the folks down South , still donegal is about the friendliest place on God's green earth (part of South but in the North of country). Please 2T b careful in Dublin as there is a real bad element there.