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> I've just had a look, Irish is like a combo between French and Welsh,
> and the eriting looks s abit Greek to me. Funky combination.
How on earth can it look greek? Its the normal letters of the alphabet, with the odd symbol on top of a vowel here and there!
Where I live (which is a small town) there is a little crime but lately three houses have been broken into and the same person (the police know who they are but wont do anything due to 'lack of evidence') has been going round trying front doors.
There has been two rapings by the same person up on the old disused trainline -he was caught and put away for a long time
Armed robberry at the Building society -again the thieves were caught
and a stabbing -the CHILD, yes child, wasn't punished
> What a strange name for the Police.
>
> Aint is easier to just say: -
>
> "Feds"
> "Cops"
> "Pigs"
> "Police"
>
Why use the English language for such things when we can use our native tongue. English is used for everyday speech but most people still refer to positions such as government and and ministers, police, president, in Irish, and things like hello and thank you are still said in irish a lot for some reason.
> Where's the Guardeee when you need 'em?
> Mr Gardeeee, oh Mr Gardeeeee..... I los m'mom.
Actually it would be Mr. Garda
Gardai is the plural :P
Mr Gardeeee, oh Mr Gardeeeee..... I los m'mom.
Still he'll be out soon with his caution/community service