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AR15.COM
4/4/2011 6:47:42 PM EDT
Ok, saw this vid...and realized that neither my family or myself actually simply say "yes" or "no", no idea why.

http://www.dump.com/2011/01/06/why-do-the-irish-never-say-yes-or-no-video/
4/4/2011 6:49:13 PM EDT
[#1]
thats one dumb broad




4/4/2011 6:50:15 PM EDT
[#2]
I've heard a few Irish chicks say no.
4/4/2011 6:51:15 PM EDT
[#3]
Quoted:
thats one dumb broad



Granted, she's not the sharpest knife in the drawer...but they have a point with the vid.
4/4/2011 6:55:09 PM EDT
[#4]
The English answer everything with a question.
4/4/2011 7:12:31 PM EDT
[#5]
I referenced this phenomena in a thread about dogs nodding or shaking their heads, don't think anyone caught it though. Anyway, Gaelic does not have "yes" and "no", in the language one would restate the question in an affirmative or negative:
Q: "Do you like dogs?"
A: "I do like dogs" or "I do not like dogs"

(that's a rough example, I suspect they wouldn't answer exactly like that)

4/4/2011 7:14:54 PM EDT
[#6]
Quoted:
I referenced this phenomena in a thread about dogs nodding or shaking their heads, don't think anyone caught it though. Anyway, Gaelic does not have "yes" and "no", in the language one would restate the question in an affirmative or negative:
Q: "Do you like dogs?"
A: "I do like dogs" or "I do not like dogs"

(that's a rough example, I suspect they wouldn't answer exactly like that)



So you're calling me a dog?
4/4/2011 7:24:21 PM EDT
[#7]
Quoted:
I referenced this phenomena in a thread about dogs nodding or shaking their heads, don't think anyone caught it though. Anyway, Gaelic does not have "yes" and "no", in the language one would restate the question in an affirmative or negative:
Q: "Do you like dogs?"
A: "I do like dogs" or "I do not like dogs"

(that's a rough example, I suspect they wouldn't answer exactly like that)



Good dags. Dya like dags?
4/4/2011 7:25:03 PM EDT
[#8]
Quoted:
Quoted:
I referenced this phenomena in a thread about dogs nodding or shaking their heads, don't think anyone caught it though. Anyway, Gaelic does not have "yes" and "no", in the language one would restate the question in an affirmative or negative:
Q: "Do you like dogs?"
A: "I do like dogs" or "I do not like dogs"

(that's a rough example, I suspect they wouldn't answer exactly like that)



Good dags. Dya like dags?


Sure, I like Dags!
4/4/2011 7:33:29 PM EDT
[#9]
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
I referenced this phenomena in a thread about dogs nodding or shaking their heads, don't think anyone caught it though. Anyway, Gaelic does not have "yes" and "no", in the language one would restate the question in an affirmative or negative:
Q: "Do you like dogs?"
A: "I do like dogs" or "I do not like dogs"

(that's a rough example, I suspect they wouldn't answer exactly like that)



Good dags. Dya like dags?


Sure, I like Dags!


With scatter cushions.
In periwinkle blue.
4/4/2011 8:05:29 PM EDT
[#10]
Quoted:
Quoted:
I referenced this phenomena in a thread about dogs nodding or shaking their heads, don't think anyone caught it though. Anyway, Gaelic does not have "yes" and "no", in the language one would restate the question in an affirmative or negative:
Q: "Do you like dogs?"
A: "I do like dogs" or "I do not like dogs"

(that's a rough example, I suspect they wouldn't answer exactly like that)



So you're calling me a dog?


To be sure, laddy.
4/4/2011 8:13:55 PM EDT
[#11]
Quoted:
I've heard a few Irish chicks say fuck no.


Fixed it for me.
4/4/2011 8:16:25 PM EDT
[#12]