| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 370.1 | I got there 1st | FLOCON::AUNGIER | Lost in France, �ireann go brea | Sat Apr 23 1988 00:22 | 10 |
| Isn't it lucky I am still in work, beat the Snake this time and
the Darcy lad, and the Clare man, and Dermot
sean (sh-an) m�ithair (Ma-heer) means literally OLD MOTHER.
Ren�, the Irishman living in France, you never believe it from my
name, it's a good old French name but I'am a true blue Irishman
Sl�n go faoil
|
| 370.2 | Gottchya. | GAO::MHUGHES | | Mon Apr 25 1988 05:17 | 13 |
| Leaprechauns came in second.
Re .0
Seanmhathair (pronounced shan wah-ur) is the standard Gaelic for
grandmother (Rene forgot the "h" after the m which drastically changes
the pronounciation). :-)
Another more colloquial expression is mam� (pronounced mom-mow)
and this expression is easier to pronounce, as well as less clinical.
Snake always adds value.
|
| 370.3 | We've always known snakes eat rodents! | DPDMAI::OREILLY | Oh Really?.........No, O'Reilly! | Tue Apr 26 1988 13:19 | 28 |
|
So, Mr. Snake, that makes you a "V.A.R."
Value Added Reptile!
(vs. value added reseller)
JO'R
|
| 370.4 | not mow/cow but mow/the lawn | FXADM::OCONNELL | So what else is new??? | Thu May 05 1988 09:41 | 11 |
| My in-laws are referred to as Mamo and Dado (mam-mow, as in mow
the lawn) and (da-do as in do a deer) even by the American born
grandchildren.
On the other side we have the French-Canadian Memere and Pepere.
Hence - no confusion as to which grandparent is being addressed.
Rox
|