Ireland

generally yes

99.9% most people you will meet will be friendly, say hello to you and ask where you're from if they can tell you aren't Irish but can't tell where you're from.

I am from the North and this is very, very common among the place that I live lmao

Really long history with Ireland and the British as you can tell

Living in student accommodation is rough 💀

Irish history - Michael Collins
Nowadays - I don't even have to say his name do I?

Guinness is an acquired taste

True Irish legend (Conor tho)

Ireland comes from the word Éire, which comes from another word in Old-Irish that means land, which is also where the name Erin comes from (Éireann in Irish)

Its alright outside of the 2 big cities of Belfast and Dublin, can be really expensive in those cities especially housing. Living out in the country it's fairly easy but it is still more expensive than a good bit of Europe.

Depends on which part of the country you're in. I am currently re-learning Irish as it was only taught for 3 years for me in the North. Over in Donegal, a lot of people speak fluent Irish especially on the coast. Down South it is taught for many years but most people don't remember too much of it after a while and by the time you're done university, you can't speak too much unless you actively study it. It's sadly a dying language and less and less people speak it every year.

English, about half of Irish people can't speak more than a few words of Irish

1. Irish people are the friendliest people you will ever meet
2. Irish people are very patriotic, there is a very high level of love for their own country
3. Ireland is split into 2 separate countries, the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland (most people who identify as Irish in the North will call it the North of Ireland)
4. Ireland has a long history of British occupation like many other countries across the world, with Republic of Ireland declaring independence in 1922 while the North is still within the UK.
5. Irish people are one of the main influences for the Jamaican accent, many Irish people were sent to Jamacia back during the Famine

Extra 6th - Irish people generally have a love for exploring other countries and their culture

Ireland is best probably around June time, it's just before school is over and just before most tourism comes in but it is still warm. Ireland is very tourist friendly, no matter what you want to do and where you go.

Every day, baked potatoes are fucking delicious

Yes of course

I wont say I celebrated but I had a fantastic night at the pub that night

Every single one of his fights, everyone at my school would be coming into school on no sleep because they stayed up to watch his fight at 3 in the morning

Thanks man, Aer Lingus is the reason I love to visit Scotland because they're dirt cheap

I live in the North which is part of the UK but I can also speak for the South as I used to live there and I have a lot of family there, visit them every couple of weeks

used to live on a farm but was a cow farm and microwave fries were my best friend in my first year of Uni

Lots of Eoin's(Irish Owen), James', Conor's and Sean's
For female probably Erin, Emma and Caoimhe (pronounced kee-va)

Irish nights out to pubs last a lot longer than what I seen when I visited America, we go out about 7 or 8 and we're out until maybe 2am, we're used to drinking for hours and hours and especially when people are in Uni, we drink to pass the time

The Dark Hedges is the one that comes to mind first, used in GoT. Another one is Skellig Michael, used in Star Wars, both beautiful places to visit

• jacksepticeye is an irish legend

I have an odd accent, I have a mix of a Donegal accent and an Antrim accent so it doesn't sound too much like the sterotypical Irish accent. But yes, I think I read everything in my own accent and that has just fucked with my head, thanks for that

unless he plays gaelic he isn't getting any women here that's just the way the cookie crumbles

no fucking clue man