Guy on boards in Stephen's Green shopping centre

Four-Percent · 04-01-2009 05:27PM #1

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.

Feelgood · 04-01-2009 05:29PM

Yeah and why are the movie channels so shite?

Latchy · 04-01-2009 05:30PM

Uncovered .He will have to get a new job now .

mikemac · 04-01-2009 05:32PM

boards.ie discount for new business?

Mr. Incognito · 04-01-2009 05:32PM

Post some topless pics and we'll see if he remembers you too

4zn76tysfajdxp · 04-01-2009 05:33PM

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.

And what town would this be?

FX Meister · 04-01-2009 05:33PM

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.

Are you drunk or on drugs?

Four-Percent · 04-01-2009 05:35PM

Ashley Nutritious Flag wrote: »

And what town would this be?

Dublin.

FX Meister · 04-01-2009 05:35PM

Ashley Nutritious Flag wrote: »

And what town would this be?

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.

oztots · 04-01-2009 05:39PM

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.

Well when i say it i mean hamburg, or when im in ireland town means galway.

Dublin isnt the only place in ireland etc....

4zn76tysfajdxp · 04-01-2009 05:39PM

Four-Percent wrote: »

Dublin.

Oh right.

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.

Yeah, you would've thought it wouldn't be that hard to say "Dublin" instead of "town" either but here we are.

Epic Tissue · 04-01-2009 05:42PM

Four-Percent wrote: »

Dublin.

:cool:

javaboy · 04-01-2009 05:43PM

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.

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.

Pyr0 · 04-01-2009 05:47PM

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.

Quick quick ! Call the Waaaaambulance!

Four-Percent · 04-01-2009 05:47PM

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.

That's a good point , but i doubt there's a Sky shop in http://www.ststephensgreen.com/, or
http://www.ssgt.ie/

Is there a Stephen's Green shopping centre in Cork or Galway? Or anywhere else in Ireland?

4zn76tysfajdxp · 04-01-2009 05:47PM

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.

If dat ws the cse then txt spk wud b wdely acceptable on dese boards.*

*Translation: If that was the case then text speak would be widely acceptable on these Boards.

Call Me Jimmy · 04-01-2009 05:48PM

oztots wrote: »

Dublin isnt the only place in ireland etc....

Ah but it's the most important

Biggins · 04-01-2009 05:57PM

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.

Can I say "Hi" to to me grannie in Co Kerry!
"Hi gran - hope the bogtrotters haven't invaded you for the fine puddings you make."

Anyone else want to say their hello's?

Mimikyu · 04-01-2009 05:57PM

This post has been deleted.

4zn76tysfajdxp · 04-01-2009 06:07PM

Solitaryman666 wrote: »

This post has been deleted.

No. Is that seriously supposed to excuse the assumption that everyone who posts here is from Dublin?

wixfjord · 04-01-2009 06:18PM

Ashley Nutritious Flag wrote: »

No. Is that seriously supposed to excuse the assumption that everyone who posts here is from Dublin?

No, hence the "just out of curiosity" :cool:

Pyr0 · 04-01-2009 06:25PM

Jesus get over it already ! Kicking up a fuss over nothing.

Pen1987 · 04-01-2009 06:29PM

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.

I officially crown you the King of the Dubs (on Boards.ie)... "Dublin has three syllables" is the most Dub-il-lin thing I've ever seen displayed in text. Fantastic.

Gran Hermano · 04-01-2009 06:29PM

Must be time for the weekly culchie rant against the capital.

Maybe they should pop down to Super-Macs and get a burger to go with the
chips on their shoulders. They don't seem to object too harshly with receiving
an education in the universities in Dublin or collecting a salary by working in
a company based in the city.

Overheal · 04-01-2009 06:36PM

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.

How are there 3 syllables in Dublin? Maybe if you're Scottish..

Cianos · 04-01-2009 06:39PM

I wonder what the Sky employee thinks of all this furious town/Dublin/country debate.

javaboy · 04-01-2009 06:41PM

Overheal wrote: »

How are there 3 syllables in Dublin? Maybe if you're Scottish..

Pfft.... I suppose you think there are only three syllables in Toblerone too? :rolleyes:

Cianos · 04-01-2009 06:43PM

Overheal wrote: »

How are there 3 syllables in Dublin? Maybe if you're Scottish..

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kj805MFVOho

There are 3 syllables in Dub-il-in

Overheal · 04-01-2009 06:44PM

Tob-Ler-One

None of this Acgh'lads, I've goot me a tobeleroneh

[ˈtəubləːˌrəun]

Sharpshooter · 04-01-2009 06:44PM

Well , at least if he gets caught , he can point out the free publicity this thread has given to his employers.

Sharpshooter · 04-01-2009 06:46PM

javaboy wrote: »

Pfft.... I suppose you think there are only three syllables in Toblerone too? :rolleyes:

Nope , three corners.

Guy on boards in Stephen's Green shopping centre

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