Nothing is sacred, everything is either 'deadly' or 'shite' and we all generally have the same feelings on everything. Especially notions.
However, there are somethings that none of us will ever say... We've compiled a list of the best and most common, and here they are, for your pleasure.
1. ''Ah would ya look, the Coppers queue is massive. May as well head home''
2. ''My pint is so cheap!''
3. ''Ah, Jaysus. Look at Keywest go. Keep it up, lads!''
4. “You know what Dublin needs? More doughnut shops''
5. ''Oh I see that young lad has smashed his pint glass. Don't make a big deal out of him''
6. ''I can't wait to go out in Temple Bar tonight!''
7. “Soooo many landlords have offered me an apartment - I’m just spoiled for choice!"
8. ''Ah, I've been clamped. Sure suppose I deserve it.''
9. “The M50 was like a ghost town this morning''
10. ''You know what'd be nice? Seeing someone ELSE win the All-Ireland this year''
11. ''The Coronas are headlining a festival?! We may go!''
12. ''Ah don't be saying that about Bono. He's harmless''
13. ''It's just so nice that everyone takes their time walking on the streets here''
14. ''Those Spanish students just have such a lovely way of speaking''
15. ''The Point? No, no, no. It's the 3Arena now.''
Robin Gill: The Irish chef behind acclaimed London restaurants returns to Dublin for a burger pop-up collab with Dash Burger This Saturday at Hen’s Teeth from 17:00 Robin Gill’s voice carries the easy lilt of someone who grew up within earshot of Dublin Bay, though his culinary career has largely unfolded across the Irish Sea. […]
A Skort by Any Other Name On a humid afternoon this weekend at St Peregrine’s GAA Club Blanchardstown, west of Dublin, thirty camogie players took the field not in the sport’s traditional skorts, but in shorts. They weren’t in war paint or waving placards but they may as as well have been. The Kilkenny and […]
The once-reliable rail line is now making people late, miserable, and poor. For months now, regular passengers have faced delays, confusion, crowding, and rising fares. At the core of the problem is a pattern all too familiar in public transport systems: big-picture ambition undercut by everyday mismanagement.What happened in Dublin over the past six months […]
