Liveline Thread 07/01/14 to 26/03/14

Oops69 · 18-02-2014 02:17PM

ThisRegard wrote: »

I switched back to my Irish lessons. Off topic but it's amazing what comes back to you from your school days when you actually want to learn it.

Flash back of the dreaded' Peig ' ' there , no thanks , she can stay in the dark recesses of my repressed consciousness ...... Appointment with sigmund later.

snubbleste · 18-02-2014 02:18PM

ThisRegard wrote: »

I switched back to my Irish lessons. Off topic but it's amazing what comes back to you from your school days when you actually want to learn it.

Well what has come back?

Hitchens · 18-02-2014 02:18PM

Just call it orphanline........bring back Finucane ffs :mad:

Heckler · 18-02-2014 02:19PM

I never understood this. I'm adopted. Anyone can squeeze out a sprog. My mother is the woman who reared me.

joe6pack · 18-02-2014 02:19PM

Sounds like Mary dodged a bullet

signostic · 18-02-2014 02:19PM

Judgement Day wrote: »

Yeah right, local radio is so wonderful - why aren't you listening to it. :rolleyes:

Because my local radio plays c&w music after lunch, if they had a phone in type program similar to lavlahn and I want to listen to local stories its quite possible i would tune into it. So before you roll your eyes any further for the past few months lavlahn have covered local stories mainly from Dublin which are of no interest to listeners outside the local area. We are supposed to be listening to national radio covering national issues...

Dan Jaman · 18-02-2014 02:19PM

ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ

NickD · 18-02-2014 02:19PM

snubbleste wrote: »

Well what has come back?

Yeah, tell us.

P.S Once again, the Liveline thread is far more interesting in the actual show.

An Claidheamh · 18-02-2014 02:20PM

snubbleste wrote: »

Well what has come back?

agam
agat
aige/aici
againn
agaibh
acoca-cola

JM Skipton · 18-02-2014 02:20PM

ThisRegard wrote: »

I switched back to my Irish lessons. Off topic but it's amazing what comes back to you from your school days when you actually want to learn it.

What's bored sh*tless as gaeilge?

snubbleste · 18-02-2014 02:21PM

JM Skipton wrote: »

What's bored sh*tless as gaeilge?

You're never that way inclined as gaeilge

Harry Angstrom · 18-02-2014 02:21PM

There's 60,000. It feels as if Joe has talked to all of them.

ThisRegard · 18-02-2014 02:22PM

Oops69 wrote: »

Flash back of the dreaded' Peig ' ' there , no thanks , she can stay in the dark recesses of my repressed consciousness ...... Appointment with sigmund later.

That's the thing, you're free from the shackles of having to learn poems and literature.

It's purely from a conversational point of view.

snubbleste wrote: »

Well what has come back?

I'm not going to attempt to put it in Irish, but when you just sit down and try to remember words for objects, simple conversational bits and pieces, words and phrases start coming back to you and you occasionally get a big rush of stuff popping into your head.

I'm just angry now at TG4 for no longer showing phrases during Rugbai Beo.

Dublin_Mom · 18-02-2014 02:22PM

really getting tired of adoption stuff tbh, like seriously, there are way more important things

Mike Guide 69 · 18-02-2014 02:23PM

JOE WRAP IT UP WILL YOU, PLEASE!!!!

Dan Jaman · 18-02-2014 02:23PM

Harry Angstrom wrote: »

There's 60,000. It feels as if Joe has talked to all of them.

I wonder if Joe is adopted.
"Oh, jeez, this one looks like a rajo presenter, better farm him out."

bottlebrush · 18-02-2014 02:23PM

Isn't her fathers daughter her sister?

ThisRegard · 18-02-2014 02:23PM

JM Skipton wrote: »

What's bored sh*tless as gaeilge?

Ta pian i mo thoin I reckon, or something like that

SEPT 23 1989 · 18-02-2014 02:23PM

NickD · 18-02-2014 02:23PM

This one sounds like a ****ing bunny boiler

An Claidheamh · 18-02-2014 02:24PM

An Claidheamh wrote: »

agam
agat
aige/aici
againn
agaibh
acoca-cola

Ha just after googling that. I remember a poster like that in school, but 15 years ago.

http://www.independent.ie/lifestyle/education/controversy-bubbles-up-over-cocacola-sponsorship-26008538.html

A promotional poster on display at the conference reads, in Irish, "agam, agat, aige, aici, againn, agaibh, a Coca-Cola. Everyone needs a refresher course".

Oops69 · 18-02-2014 02:24PM

ThisRegard wrote: »

That's the thing, you're free from the shackles of having to learn poems and literature.

It's purely from a conversational point of view.

I'm not going to attempt to put it in Irish, but when you just sit down and try to remember words for objects, simple conversational bits and pieces, words and phrases start coming back to you and you occasionally get a big rush of stuff popping into your head.

I'm just angry now at TG4 for no longer showing phrases during Rugbai Beo.

An chead caller eile , mas e do thoil

JM Skipton · 18-02-2014 02:25PM

snubbleste wrote: »

You're never that way inclined as gaeilge

Let just say I suffered from Narky-lepsy during Irish classes....and it wasn't all Peigs fault, or BI*CH as her name was modified to on our books:D

Harry Angstrom · 18-02-2014 02:25PM

Be careful what you wish for, missus.

snubbleste · 18-02-2014 02:25PM

An Claidheamh · 18-02-2014 02:25PM

ThisRegard wrote: »

That's the thing, you're free from the shackles of having to learn poems and literature.

It's purely from a conversational point of view.

I'm not going to attempt to put it in Irish, but when you just sit down and try to remember words for objects, simple conversational bits and pieces, words and phrases start coming back to you and you occasionally get a big rush of stuff popping into your head.

I'm just angry now at TG4 for no longer showing phrases during Rugbai Beo.

Just úd harder.

NickD · 18-02-2014 02:26PM

Harry Angstrom wrote: »

Be careful what you wish for, missus.

Think I'm seeing where she got the stalking gene from

joe6pack · 18-02-2014 02:26PM

Jeremy Kyle would love this family

Harry Angstrom · 18-02-2014 02:27PM

joe6pack wrote: »

Jeremy Kyle would love this family

The "getting sick on her shoes" incident would go down a treat on his show.

snubbleste · 18-02-2014 02:28PM

ThisRegard wrote: »

I'm not going to attempt to put it in Irish, but when you just sit down and try to remember words for objects, simple conversational bits and pieces, words and phrases start coming back to you and you occasionally get a big rush of stuff popping into your head.
I'm just angry now at TG4 for no longer showing phrases during Rugbai Beo.

Tá sé sin go h-iontach

Súil agam go dtiocfaidh feabhas ar do bhlas

Liveline Thread 07/01/14 to 26/03/14

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