In Dublin they say "Deadly" or "Rapid", what word do you use when something is really good
921713
In Birmingham we say Bosting.
895396
céadsearc               is sweetheart\na chuisle mo chroíis my dear darling\na ghrá mo chroí       love of my heart\n\ndon't say Pogue mahone! it's Gaelic for "kiss my arse"
889163
Spam javelin, that's really good, hahahaha.\n\nPudenda. I love that word. Pudenda. Only it isn't slang, but it's just so poetic. Pudenda.\n\nPudenda. Pudenda. Pudenda.
1010529
Here is limerick I once heard:\nThere was a young lady named Bright,\nWhose speed was faster then light.\nShe set out one day,\nIn a relative way,\nAnd came back the previous night.\n:)
243173
Its not for any other reason than its bloody yummy when its done right...however, if you couldnt find proper corned beef...you could try some other irish delicacies like-\n\nBacon ribs- boiled...very yum dipped in HP or Chef brown sauce after a feed of pints\n\nBoiled pigs trotters- ditto\n\nColcannon- potatoe, spring onion and butter all mashed up..yummy too.\n\nGoody egg.. soft boiled egg mashed in a cup with soft white bread and a big knob of butter.. we used to get that when we got out our tonsils or sometimes when we were sick.\n\nDublin Coddle- a stew made from sausages, potatoe, bacon rashers, onions and gravy all boiled up together and gorgeous with the catskin of the bread...great hangover grub..\n\nMy granny used to make a coddle for brekkie on a sunday morning in the days when one had to fast before recieving communion and the smell of the coddle would have you following your nose across the field to the house...\n\nWe also are unique in the following items-\n\nKandee sauce...a kind of worcestor sauce that is heaven on a stew\nChef sauce- brown thick and spicy and we had it on bread as kids\nTayto Crisps\nCadbury Chocolate\nTK red lemonade...this is specially gorgeous when you pour it over a big lump of HB vanilla ice cream for fizzy bubbly...\nPatsy ice pops... not made any more but someone might remember..\nBrown dripping...for frying the brekkie.\nBatch loaves and vienna rolls...\n\nI am sure that there are other Irish people out there who eat that kind of stuff but none of them admit to it...but I dont care..its gorgeous and fills you up lovely!\n\nAnyone else remember them?
218957
This isn't pronounced anything like it sounds:\nFailte (basically "welcome")\nCead Mile Failte (basically "a hundred thousand welcomes", so it's the extra polite version)\nNote there's an acute accent (points this way: /) on the "e" in "Cead" and "a" in "Failte."\n\nIt's pronounced something like "KAY-ad MEE-lah FALL-tcha," though the exact Irish diphthongs don't have any equivalents in English.\n\nThe link below has an mp3 of someone saying it.
578152
Natural-Sweeden\n\nBleach-the good ole US of A
513446
Veerrrrry good.\nHilarious.\nFunny.\nNice.\n\n\n\nWhat else?\n\n--- LeeeN aka ► λ ◄
280102
Ireland Forever... and here is a good site for you to explain it :)\n\nhttp://www.faqfarm.com/Q/What_does_'Erin_go_braugh'_mean
1129769
Kiss my arse is correct. The irish band The Pogues had originaly intended to use this term but were banned from doing so.
588416
to one person, it is "go raibh maith agat", to more than one person it is "go raibh maith agaibh".  To say thank you very much, it it "go raibh mile maith agat".\n\nTo pronounce these it is a bit difficult for people not familiar with Irish spelling, the closest would be gu (as in gut but without the t) rev moh (moth without the t sound) a-got. Or for thank you very much it is: gu rev meel-a moh a-got.
40649
"Hell Bent for Leather" !\n\n("Point of Entry" is also good)
1043922
I am British and the word, (bloody) over there is used just like the word: damn. Example: Tell those bloody kids to shut up! But I don't know what, sodding means.
850949
Face = dial\nDined = ate\nNot doing = idle\nPrepare = edit\nLand = Ireland\nMend = darn\nPay attention = heed\nInsist = order, command, (?)\nLye = caustic (soda)   (don't use the word 'lye' here in Oz)\n\nmaybe these will help.
370010
"by da' lord dyin'"\n"give 'er"\n"yes by!"\n"da friggin'. . ." \n"up da shore"\n"townies" (people from St.John's). "baymen" (people from everywhere else in NFLD)\n"luh!" (this is used in various contexts)\n"me/da missis" my wife/girlfriend\n"how she cuttin'?" (how are you?)\n\nAny newfies know any others? Come on, there are millions more!!
309583
its the ly in quickly, \nthe ry in hurry,\nthe ush in rush, \nthe as/s in fast,
1164113
Great effort at translation, but in Irish there are two word for Life; Beatha and Saol. \nIn this instance the word 'Saol' would more likely be used. \nSo 'The beautiful life' would be 'An saol álainn' (pronounced Awn sale awlinn)\nThe  literal  translation is 'the life beautiful' because the sentence structure in Irish is: Verb Subject Object.