I think this an Irish or Gaelic toast or saying
119347
Slainte agus saoghal agat means 'health and longlife to you'\nBut saoghal (lifetime) is scots gaelic so you have a mixture of irish gaelic and scots gaelic in that sentence.\nCorrect Irish is "Slainte agus saol fada agat"\n\nAgat doesnt mean engaged or swelling. It simply means ' to you'
468747
Thats the ultimate in hilarity and the song is catching. I wonder if the Booowooo will catch on over here in Europe, if not you have to send Bubb Rubb and L'll Sis over here they can annoy my neighbours any day...
640389
TOTALLY!!!!!! ROCK ON IRELAND!!! GO ON YA GOOD THING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\nConas a tá tu?  (cun-os a taw two?)(that means how are you) or the same thing in different dialects:\nCén cuí in a bhuil tu?(cane kwee in a will two?)\nCad é mar a tá tu?(cad ay marr a taw two?)\n\nIt is a really confusing language, but I have been learning it since I was 5.\nthere's supposed to be fadah's on the u's as well as the other vowels but my computer won't let me.
88296
I love the Irish! They are hard working, practical, and fun loving people. I really like the Gaelic language.
611977
don't get BBC to watch it, but I'll guess: "Donald, Where's Your Trousers" by the Irish Rovers...  ;-)
58497
I am in the exact same boat as you. I too am very irish, but choose not to follow the catholic religion nor do I drink. I do however, love St. Patricks day. It is a day to celebrate about beig happy and loving your life. I need no other reason.
616509
I think Scotch Gaelic, it seems to be a misspelling. Mo=my\ndachaidh=home, that's the best i could find.
624810
I'm English and have many Irish friends/colleagues. I apologise for my fellow English persons bad manners, they were probably jealous that you come from such a beautiful country. Don't let it colour your feelings, you're more than welcome to visit any time you like.
640363
I'm not sure but it may be 'Celebrate The Day'.
554803
Begosh and begorrah! If it ain't me ol' amigo Seamus Martinez. Top o' the buenos mornin' to ya'. How about a wee nip of some fine Dublin tequila and a pint o' Harp cerveza? Then we can ha'e some corned beef and frijoles, eh, me hombre?
61660
Unfortunately, it's one of those things where the origins of it's use aren't exactly clear. However, one theory exists that says that the irish word for "uncle" is "anacol" which means "act of protecting; deliverance; mercy, quarter, safety."\n\nThat's as good of a theory as any.
440203
Thats what i call a joke....can't wait to tell  my Irish friend.
571578
Thanks for asking this. These are so commonly mispronounced, and I think it's just as a result of so many people being self taught from books. It certainly isn't that nobody cares. Anyway, I speak Irish and hang out with the more snobbish of pagankind, so that has helped me get them right. Here are the ones that began as Celtic holidays, and therefore have weird phonetics.\n\nImbolc- pretty much like it looks, but your b sound should be kind of soft.\n\nBeltane: BEY-al-TIN-ah, almost but not quite a four syllable word. Nobody will kick your teeth in for pronouncing it bell-tane, though, \n\nLunassadh- LOOnassah. This is sometimes called Lammas, in which case it should be pronounced LAHmahs.\n\nSamhain- SAHwen. this is the one that WILL get your teeth kicked in at a pagan gathering if you get it wrong. Since there is no W in the langauge that gave us this word, mh stands in for the sound.\n\nThe others are not of Celtic origin, and therefore have names that are a lot less tricky. I've yet to overhear anyone mispronounce Yule, for example.
71446
How nice of you.  Happy St. Patty's day to you too!  I love this day when everyone is Irish and can celebrate!
364044
An Irish man walks into a pub. The bartender asks him, "what'll you have?"\nThe man says, "Give me three pints of Guinness please."\nSo the bartender brings him three pints and the man proceeds to alternately sip one, then the other, then the third until they're gone. He then orders three more.\nThe bartender says, "Sir, I know you like them cold. You don't have to order three at a time. I can keep an eye on it and when you get low I'll bring you a fresh cold one."\nThe man says, "You don't understand. I have two brothers, one in Australia and one in the States. We made a vow to each other that every Saturday night we'd still drink together. So right now, my brothers have three Guinness Stouts too, and we're drinking together.\nThe bartender thought that was a wonderful tradition.\nEvery week the man came in and ordered three beers. Then one week he came in and ordered only two. He drank them and then ordered two more.\nThe bartender said to him, "I know what your tradition is, and I'd just like to say that I'm sorry that one of your brothers died."\nThe man said, "Oh, me brothers are fine----I just quit drinking."
528227
When we flew over Ireland we could distinguish its borders by its verulant green shadings thus the emerald isle.  I have always loved the Irish and own a lots of Irish music.  I truely believe that in another life I was Irish and did you know that here in Israel we have the Irish Israeli Friendship Club to whitch I can proudly say I belong.  God save Ireland
54798
How about "bartender, make mine a double"  :)