Rented Mule wrote: » People who live south of the river Liffey ?
PizzamanIRL wrote: » From urban dictionary "slang for "girlfriend" in dublin (Ireland). Used more commonly by people who come from poorer income families and particularly those who live in the northside of Dublin (live north of the river Liffey)"Who the fúck comes up with these things? What has income got to with it
davetherave wrote: » Is something to do with Ministry of Transport test (MOT)? Maybe Anto and Deco are subconsciously refering to Jacintaaaa and Janeh as their MOT's because they think of them as nothing more than a ride, and/or a wagon?
Johnny Hooker wrote: » Me 'Richard the third' Proper cockerney rhyming slang
The_B_Man wrote: » I thought it was to do with moths. As in, the fella would be a light-bulb or something, and the girl would be always hanging around him, or clinging onto him.
PizzamanIRL wrote: » Why 'you'd' in one spot and 'you would' in the other?
PhlegmyMoses wrote: » If you were going to write a load of superior nonsense, looking down your nose at people, you'd think you would at least punctuate it correctly.
PizzamanIRL wrote: » From urban dictionary "slang for "girlfriend" in dublin (Ireland). Used more commonly by people who come from poorer income families and particularly those who live in the northside of Dublin (live north of the river Liffey)" Who the fúck comes up with these things? What has income got to with it
bluewolf wrote: » Are you slagng my fcukin burd are ya :mad:
DEFTLEFTHAND wrote: » They're trying to imply that slang is more commonly used among the working classes.
NiallSparky wrote: » I thought it came from maith?
OSI wrote: » Why do people outside Dublin relate isolated experiences with an entire population?
murrayp4 wrote: » Why do Dubs call their significant other their "Mot" not sure about spelling there... Usually preceded by the word "me"
FionnMcCool87 wrote: » TBH who cares?