Jim Bowen wrote: » I am born and bred in Clonmel ad have never heard it referred to 'The Mel' by anyone in my age group. Sounds crap to my ear.
solerina wrote: » I have heard it referred to as the mel for about the last 3/4 years by a lot of people in the 30s age group so it is quite common in my opinion
Xenophile wrote: » Ding dong dell well Mel, pussy in the Mel well.......... Please keep it to yourselves! This sounds like a campaign, text speak, natives would prefer if you would revert to the Gaelic name..........beautiful sounding Cluain Meala, "Meadow of Honey".
Vizzy wrote: » Would you not be better starting your campaign to get people to revert to "Meadow of Honey"
Vizzy wrote: » What is all this "Ding dong dell,pussy in the well" sh**e ?, it has nothing to do with Clonmel or the "Mel" or anything else related to Tipperary .Why should she "keep it to herself". I must admit that you tend to come across as completely obtuse in many of your posts in this and other threads that you have "contributed to". Would you not be better starting your campaign to get people to revert to "Meadow of Honey"
Would you not be better starting your campaign to get people to revert to "Meadow of Honey
Would you not be better starting your campaign to get people to revert to "Meadow of Honey"
notharrypotter wrote: » "Vale of Honey" is what I learned Focloir Scoile However gives the meadow as cluain so I have learnt something new.
Hector122 wrote: » anyone know of any part time jobs going for say students in/around clonmel area?
Xenophile wrote: » Must agree that I have often heard it referred to as "Vale of Honey" Clontarf (Irish: Cluain Tarbh, meaning "meadow of the bull") No doubt somebody here will be tempted to tell me that I am talking a load of "Bull"!
Spiritiser wrote: » You can call it what you wish but so can others.
Frank Lee Midere wrote: » I'm calling it Paris then. See if the architecture changes.
secondrowgal wrote: » Anyone know if Lyons is open today?
holystungun9 wrote: » Just saw on independent.ie that there is lots of flooding around the country and it mentioned Clonmel. Did the flood defence system do any good or what is the actual story?
it'd be great if the town flooded again..50million quid to protect some shi**y worthless houses in Old Bridge,
notharrypotter wrote: » My aunt has lived there for over fifty years. Flooding of oldbridge affecting her is only a more recent development.
we'll buy your worthless houses and re-home you, were going to us this area as a flood plain, . 50m would buy a lot of houses in old bridge
AK333 wrote: » River Suir broke its banks down at St Thomas' Bridge, footpath is flooded both sides of the bridge. Fields around the bridge / car yard flooded but lower road is fine.
Deleted User wrote: » Where is St Thomas' Bridge?