Korean Job Discussion Forums

[Billos]

I'm half irish and have visited Galway county (on the west coast of Ireland) and even there almost everyone speaks English at home, in the (many) pubs and in church, although it wasn't on the actual coast.

Anyway English is English, as long as I teach my students enough to be understood by/understand someone else who speaks english no matter what type of English I teach I think I've done alrite.

[head-in-the-clouds]

[BS.Dos.]

I'm Cornish.

The English can f.uck off.

[head-in-the-clouds]

[westport]

I've never yet met an Irishman who can speak more than some memorised phrases of Gaelic. Only around 70,000 people speak it as their first language. It's popularity is much the same as Scots G�idhlig (60,000 speakers) but they are all in the North West Highlands and Outer Hebrides islands. Official documents, road signs etc will have both English and Gaelic, as in Highland Scotland, but to say it is anywhere near the first language is ridiculous.

[head-in-the-clouds]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_language

end of discussion.

[Privateer]

[DaveMcK]

[head-in-the-clouds]

[DaveMcK]

[Tiger Beer]

Mm....I'm gonna have to disagree with the general tone of this thread and say JAMAICAN is the best, MON.

[Privateer]

[head-in-the-clouds]

[BS.Dos.]

I see spunk's in there, or should I say, spong.

[head-in-the-clouds]

Split three ways Germanic, Latin, and French

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_language

end of discussion.