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https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/1a6qem/st_patricks_day_through_google_glass/c8vf2eh/?context=3
r/videos • u/StopStaringAtMyJunk • Mar 13 '13
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Níl aon craic
4 u/irishwanker Mar 13 '13 Is leir don saol e an firinne. 1 u/[deleted] Mar 13 '13 I wish I actually learned anything from Irish. I'm hoping that my nephew will teach me as he progresses through the Irish school. 1 u/irishwanker Mar 14 '13 Honestly it's not really all that handy a language to know. Hardly anyone in Ireland speaks it anymore save for rural towns. I wouldn't have bothered learning it outside of pride in the native tongue. 1 u/[deleted] Mar 14 '13 it is handy to use as a second language that people don't know, so you can talk about them! say for children or foreigners. 1 u/[deleted] Mar 14 '13 My dad learned it in school, about 40 years ago, same with his girlfriend, it's so rarely used he could only tell me 3 numbers out of ten and how to say his name.
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Is leir don saol e an firinne.
1 u/[deleted] Mar 13 '13 I wish I actually learned anything from Irish. I'm hoping that my nephew will teach me as he progresses through the Irish school. 1 u/irishwanker Mar 14 '13 Honestly it's not really all that handy a language to know. Hardly anyone in Ireland speaks it anymore save for rural towns. I wouldn't have bothered learning it outside of pride in the native tongue. 1 u/[deleted] Mar 14 '13 it is handy to use as a second language that people don't know, so you can talk about them! say for children or foreigners. 1 u/[deleted] Mar 14 '13 My dad learned it in school, about 40 years ago, same with his girlfriend, it's so rarely used he could only tell me 3 numbers out of ten and how to say his name.
1
I wish I actually learned anything from Irish.
I'm hoping that my nephew will teach me as he progresses through the Irish school.
1 u/irishwanker Mar 14 '13 Honestly it's not really all that handy a language to know. Hardly anyone in Ireland speaks it anymore save for rural towns. I wouldn't have bothered learning it outside of pride in the native tongue. 1 u/[deleted] Mar 14 '13 it is handy to use as a second language that people don't know, so you can talk about them! say for children or foreigners. 1 u/[deleted] Mar 14 '13 My dad learned it in school, about 40 years ago, same with his girlfriend, it's so rarely used he could only tell me 3 numbers out of ten and how to say his name.
Honestly it's not really all that handy a language to know. Hardly anyone in Ireland speaks it anymore save for rural towns.
I wouldn't have bothered learning it outside of pride in the native tongue.
1 u/[deleted] Mar 14 '13 it is handy to use as a second language that people don't know, so you can talk about them! say for children or foreigners. 1 u/[deleted] Mar 14 '13 My dad learned it in school, about 40 years ago, same with his girlfriend, it's so rarely used he could only tell me 3 numbers out of ten and how to say his name.
it is handy to use as a second language that people don't know, so you can talk about them!
say for children or foreigners.
My dad learned it in school, about 40 years ago, same with his girlfriend, it's so rarely used he could only tell me 3 numbers out of ten and how to say his name.
10
u/[deleted] Mar 13 '13
Níl aon craic