That translates to "two pints of rough cider and a chunk of cheese" in darkest Somerset ;DQuote:
Originally Posted by Shedboy_Shimmy
Printable View
That translates to "two pints of rough cider and a chunk of cheese" in darkest Somerset ;DQuote:
Originally Posted by Shedboy_Shimmy
😀 ClassQuote:
Originally Posted by Shedboy_Shimmy
Best part of the Alba coverage is the fact the commentator commentates in Gaelic but speaks to his co-commentator in English. 😂
Also when using the Gaelic they still have to say "Television" Next it will be I Phone ... Facebook... Twitter X ... Tanning Salon...Quote:
Originally Posted by tHeArAb
Nail Bar etc etc......... :p
Kiddin' obvz.... soz ... ;D
agus tha Holt a rìs. ' chan fhaca e a-riamh e a' faighinn breab os an cionn. Dè am peach. Tha sin a' fÃ*gail an sgòr mu dheireadh 6-0 ri Dundee United. A h-uile 6 amasan le Holt.Quote:
Originally Posted by Shedboy_Shimmy
they say Iphone, Twitter and Facebook the same in all languages as they are brands :PQuote:
Originally Posted by Yeats 62
Tanning Salon = salon tanachadh
Nail Bar = BÃ*r Nail ( I take your point )
Having said that, the Scottish word Doolally is derived from Indian languages as is juggernaut, Beserk is Norwegian and thousands of other. English isn't even the Scots language but the great thing about English is thats it's absorbed words from everywhere.
Riaghailt seada :)
Wonder what crowd you are looking at for a match like this.
:DQuote:
Originally Posted by ARAbCHNID
I wish all of the BBC commentary team spoke gaelic, then we wouldn't have to put up with the constant old firm f*cking drivel at every opportunity. Then again it would probably be that f*cking easy to predict it would feel like I'd learnt gaelic after all!