Four-Percent wrote: » There i was, sauntering through Stephen's Green in town , when i came across a rather bored looking man at the Sky shop, on boards.
Four-Percent wrote: » There i was, sauntering through Stephen's Green in town , when i came across a rather bored looking man at the Sky shop, on boards. If you're reading this, Mr. Sky employee, i bid you good day.
Ashley Nutritious Flag wrote: » And what town would this be?
FX Meister wrote: » When people say "town" or "the city" they mean Dublin. When are people here going to get rid of the chip on their shoulders about that? If it's Galway they will say Galway, if it's Cork they will say Cork. Jeez, it's not that hard.
Four-Percent wrote: » Dublin.
FX Meister wrote: » If it's Galway they will say Galway, if it's Cork they will say Cork. Jeez, it's not that hard.
Ashley Nutritious Flag wrote: » Yeah, you would've thought it wouldn't be that hard to say "Dublin" instead of "town" either but here we are.
Ashley Nutritious Flag wrote: » Oh right. Yeah, you would've thought it wouldn't be that hard to say "Dublin" instead of "town" either but here we are.
javaboy wrote: » Well for a start, Dublin's harder to say than town because Dublin has three syllables whereas town only has two. And when typing, Dublin has six letters (one of them capital) and town only has four. Time is precious.
oztots wrote: » Dublin isnt the only place in ireland etc....
Solitaryman666 wrote: » This post has been deleted.
Ashley Nutritious Flag wrote: » No. Is that seriously supposed to excuse the assumption that everyone who posts here is from Dublin?
Overheal wrote: » How are there 3 syllables in Dublin? Maybe if you're Scottish..
javaboy wrote: » Pfft.... I suppose you think there are only three syllables in Toblerone too? :rolleyes: