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This is used when someone does not want to choose or make a decision.

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Are You Okay?This is the universal greeting of the sales assistant or bartender. He or she is absolutely not interested in your health or well-being. The phrase translates as "I am ready to serve you, what is your desire?" The correct answer is to place your order, not to detail your ailments. Note that the phrase might be uttered in such a tone of voice that "How dare you to disturb me?" could be a valid translation too.Blow-InA stranger or foreigner, basically anybody whose ancestors have not lived within sight of the parish church for at least ten generations.Come Here to Me!If the person saying this is already next to you, you might feel that the concept of personal space is unknown in Ireland. Don’t worry, the phrase simply means "listen up".

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Are You Okay?This is the universal greeting of the sales assistant or bartender. He or she is absolutely not interested in your health or well-being. The phrase translates as "I am ready to serve you, what is your desire?" The correct answer is to place your order, not to detail your ailments. Note that the phrase might be uttered in such a tone of voice that "How dare you to disturb me?" could be a valid translation too.Blow-InA stranger or foreigner, basically anybody whose ancestors have not lived within sight of the parish church for at least ten generations.Come Here to Me!If the person saying this is already next to you, you might feel that the concept of personal space is unknown in Ireland. Don’t worry, the phrase simply means "listen up".

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CulchieAn abbreviation of "agricultural" and referring to anybody born and bred outside the few cities of Ireland. Or outside of Dublin.DeadlyIn everyday conversation, this means "very good", like in deadly buzz (roughly "a great time").FeckThis universal qualification of anything ("the fecking yoke yer man gave me") is neither positive nor negative, it simply is.AdvertisementAdvertisement  This Zen-like quality can disappear quickly, in which case the "e" is usually replaced by a "u". Expect to hear the f-word more often in short, seemingly normal conversation than in a Tarantino movie.Good Man Yourself!A phrase denoting agreement or thanks and a bit of respect. Also used as a sort of non-sequitur reply to the ubiquitous greeting "A'right?" (the short form of "How are you?", see below).

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CulchieAn abbreviation of "agricultural" and referring to anybody born and bred outside the few cities of Ireland. Or outside of Dublin.DeadlyIn everyday conversation, this means "very good", like in deadly buzz (roughly "a great time").FeckThis universal qualification of anything ("the fecking yoke yer man gave me") is neither positive nor negative, it simply is.AdvertisementAdvertisement  This Zen-like quality can disappear quickly, in which case the "e" is usually replaced by a "u". Expect to hear the f-word more often in short, seemingly normal conversation than in a Tarantino movie.Good Man Yourself!A phrase denoting agreement or thanks and a bit of respect. Also used as a sort of non-sequitur reply to the ubiquitous greeting "A'right?" (the short form of "How are you?", see below).

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Hole in the WallUnless specifically referring to the longest pub in Ireland this phrase denotes an ATM.How Are You?Unless the person asking you is a doctor, nurse or paramedic this simply means "Hello!" Do not start any long sentences. Just reply with the same phrase or the common "And yourself?"Jeanie Mac!An expression roughly equivalent to the quite common formula "Jesus, Mary, Joseph and all the Holy Martyrs!", avoiding to take the Lord's name in vain.KnackerUsually, this word describes a member of the traveling community. Not as in "on vacation", but as in "living in a caravan by the road". It is definitely insulting.SamboA sandwich and a good example of the (mainly Dublin) tendency to let words mutate into something ending with "o". Up to and including crimbo - Christmas to you and me.

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Hole in the WallUnless specifically referring to the longest pub in Ireland this phrase denotes an ATM.How Are You?Unless the person asking you is a doctor, nurse or paramedic this simply means "Hello!" Do not start any long sentences. Just reply with the same phrase or the common "And yourself?"Jeanie Mac!An expression roughly equivalent to the quite common formula "Jesus, Mary, Joseph and all the Holy Martyrs!", avoiding to take the Lord's name in vain.KnackerUsually, this word describes a member of the traveling community. Not as in "on vacation", but as in "living in a caravan by the road". It is definitely insulting.SamboA sandwich and a good example of the (mainly Dublin) tendency to let words mutate into something ending with "o". Up to and including crimbo - Christmas to you and me.

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To take on a task that is way to big.

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ShinnerDerogatory term for Republicans and Nationalists, specifically members and supporters of Sinn Fein.SkangerAll-encompassing description of Irish youths cultivating a certain look. Males will sport near-shaven heads, tracksuits, trainers, baseball caps, and gold chains around their neck. Females go in for long hair, enormous hooped earrings, a bare midriff, and a push-up bra.SnoggingProlonged kissing, also known (especially in Dublin) as shifting.Soft Old DayThe Irish way of avoiding any mention of bad weather, even if it pouring down in force ten gales it will still be "a soft old day" (at least in the pub). It is an Irish weather thing ...

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ShinnerDerogatory term for Republicans and Nationalists, specifically members and supporters of Sinn Fein.SkangerAll-encompassing description of Irish youths cultivating a certain look. Males will sport near-shaven heads, tracksuits, trainers, baseball caps, and gold chains around their neck. Females go in for long hair, enormous hooped earrings, a bare midriff, and a push-up bra.SnoggingProlonged kissing, also known (especially in Dublin) as shifting.Soft Old DayThe Irish way of avoiding any mention of bad weather, even if it pouring down in force ten gales it will still be "a soft old day" (at least in the pub). It is an Irish weather thing ...

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SureEven if uttered with utmost conviction, this will always remain interpretable as meaning only "within the realms of possibility" (see also "Yes" and "No" below).Take Care!This usually means "Goodbye", unless a total stranger shouts it in your direction. In which case it may be taken literally or it's goodbye to you.Take the Weight of Your LegsNot a subtle hint to read up on diets but simply the offer to sit down.West-BritDerogatory term for any Irish citizens too fixated on British culture, traditions or political views.What's the Craic?This does not refer to the ceol agus craic but simply translates as "Any news?" or simply "Hello!"Woah?This almost universally heard word, drawn out to last at least two seconds, is roughly translated as "Excuse me, I did not quite get that, could you please repeat what you just said?"

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SureEven if uttered with utmost conviction, this will always remain interpretable as meaning only "within the realms of possibility" (see also "Yes" and "No" below).Take Care!This usually means "Goodbye", unless a total stranger shouts it in your direction. In which case it may be taken literally or it's goodbye to you.Take the Weight of Your LegsNot a subtle hint to read up on diets but simply the offer to sit down.West-BritDerogatory term for any Irish citizens too fixated on British culture, traditions or political views.What's the Craic?This does not refer to the ceol agus craic but simply translates as "Any news?" or simply "Hello!"Woah?This almost universally heard word, drawn out to last at least two seconds, is roughly translated as "Excuse me, I did not quite get that, could you please repeat what you just said?"

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Avoiding the main topic. Not speaking directly about the issue.

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Yer Man or WomanDenotes a person whose name is unknown (or cannot currently be recalled) but whose identity is assumed to be known to everyone. Could lead to such hilarious exchanges as"Didn't I see yer man in town yesterday?""That wasn't him, that was the other one ..."Yes and NoIrish does not really have a definite "yes", neither a final "no". This explains the abhorrence with which the use of these words is treated. They are avoided as far as possible. Only if pressed a clear answer might be given - the implication always being that both "yes" and "no" are in a state of flux and synonymous with "well, maybe, we'll see".

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Yer Man or WomanDenotes a person whose name is unknown (or cannot currently be recalled) but whose identity is assumed to be known to everyone. Could lead to such hilarious exchanges as"Didn't I see yer man in town yesterday?""That wasn't him, that was the other one ..."Yes and NoIrish does not really have a definite "yes", neither a final "no". This explains the abhorrence with which the use of these words is treated. They are avoided as far as possible. Only if pressed a clear answer might be given - the implication always being that both "yes" and "no" are in a state of flux and synonymous with "well, maybe, we'll see".

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It is up to you to make the next decision or step

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muppet - fool

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When an attempt fails and it’s time to start all over.

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write something

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yiii