Just a wee tip from a northern Irish person, scundered actually means embarrassed more than drink, although I believe it can be used in that context on occasion
@@LukeandTylerTravel Scundered in my part of Belfast would mean fed up, Usually as> I keep trying this, despite my best efforts I remain unsuccessfull, I am now tired of it and do not wish to continue. Or "Yons banjaxed, am quare scundered wayit '
Ahhhh now let me say this -- you are absolutely right that people in North America do say "on accident" BUT not all of us do and it actually drives me crazy! I'm definitely with you in saying "by accident" instead!
Ach is also the Irish word for "but". Eegit is just a softer way of saying idiot. It's more like being silly. Dear is also an Irish word. "Daor" is the gaelic word for expensive. Scundered is embarrassed. "Down South" also includes Donegal which is actually "up north" lol
Yes, I know, us non-Irish folks really don't say your country's name right, do we? I had never heard "awk" said quite the same way as people in Ireland seem to. In fact, is it the Irish way of saying "ugh"? It sounds so different from how we say it I was never even quite sure! It seems like you guys do a hard "k" sound at the end which I hadn't heard before personally! Thanks for watching and commenting! :)
This was brilliant. I am from Belfast, and I actually laughed and spat some food out. It is great, because all the usual books of belfast words and phrases, are actually compiled of things we never really say. So, this was totally 100%, [apart from the scundered thing, which I see you have been made aware of. I would NEVER use it in reference to being drunk, although, you might end up feeling scundered if you did something daft while you were drunk] ANYWAY, thanks for that! I hope you both enjoyed your stay in Belfast!!
Thanks so much! Yes, I don't know where I got the scundered = drunk thing... I wish RU-vid would let me add a correction to it. But I'm so glad you enjoyed it. Belfast still holds a very special place in my heart!
So it is means like 'oh yeah it is' I think. So if someone was to prove you wrong about something you would say 'so it is' to sort of admit that you were wrong. At least I think so? I'm not too sure and I'm from here haha
It's one of those things that you say and probably don't think twice about until someone from outside your culture comes in and points it out, right? I love it when people say "so it is". Thanks for the comment :)
lowkey kpop haha really?! It’s funny, I mentioned it to a colleague who never noticed it but started to after I mentioned it. Or maybe it’s just the people I was around?? 😂 I’ve heard it on phone calls to England as well so it’s not unique to NI, but I’ve never heard it outside of U.K./Ireland. It’s pretty funny if you ever do encounter it! 😂
Yep I say all the things outlined , I do the bye bye bye thing all the time it is a strange one , don’t worry about bringing our sayings into your vocabulary no one take offence mostly likely not even notice or they will think you have been living here for a wile.
Lmao confused me a bit some of those words at the beginning of my relationship with my Norn Irish boyfriend but now I know them all, got some of them attached to me like aye, wee, etc etc. I’m from Costa Rica so it took me a while to get used to them.
Luke and Tyler Travel that’s so lovely I’m glad you guys picked Costa Rica, my boyfriend loves CR very much! So that’s me travelling very often between here and the UK, I love the place lots!
Cool video, you seem grand, what’s the crac these days.. how’s the form? you still living in Belfast? If you are, happy days! Saw you spent a wee few days in Dublin, folks there are dead on. :-) but “fair play” your forgot that one ☝️
Thanks so much! No, sadly not in Belfast. We move around for work and are currently working in England. We may end up returning though as our visa is for another 3 years. :)
A good way to say something like “ it was good fun “ is “THE CRAIC WAS MIGHTY “ my mates say it every time I ask how the party was or something like that.
@@LukeandTylerTravel I'm from Belfast, the word 'crack' (and that's the correct spelling) is actually originally an English word. It was brought to over to north of Ireland from northern England centuries back. It''s original meaning was 'loud bragging conversation'. It's just that here in NI we have kept on using it, whereas the English stopped using it centuries back.