Move over Prince William and Kate Middleton, Dáithí Ó Sé is getting married! Ireland's most eligble batachelour at one point is to marry his "Rose", Rita Talty, later in the year. You can read more about it [ here ]. Bhuel Holy God!
Dáithí was born to fill a zoot suit. I wonder what the Irish for zoot is.
I think Rita wore a red dress for the Rose of Tralee didn't she? Well she looks like a red dress woman anyway. Chris de Burgh at the wedding reception as an extra bonus, singing: Lady in Dearg. Ana deas, maith on cailin!
You may find this difficult to believe but I have never actually seen the Daily Show - apart from the you-tube clips.
But I believe Daithi is still on it.
I am not good at the Gaeilge and I still resent the additional Leaving Cert marks given to Gaelgeoirs which is outrageously unfair (especially as they all get marked up anyway, Gaelgeoir corrector looking after Gaelgeoir student & all that) but occasionally I try to make an effort.
6 comments:
Thanks very much, they both look good! The quick turnaround is particularly appreciated.
I knew a fashionista like Daithi wouldn't be able to resist the Boardwalk Empire look for long, co-respondent shoes, wow.
Dáithí was born to fill a zoot suit. I wonder what the Irish for zoot is.
I think Rita wore a red dress for the Rose of Tralee didn't she? Well she looks like a red dress woman anyway. Chris de Burgh at the wedding reception as an extra bonus, singing: Lady in Dearg. Ana deas, maith on cailin!
well, suit in Irish is culaith, and zoot is a rhyme for suit, so the Irish equivalent would be:
'zulaith culaith' (pr.zully cully)
Sounds good.
I never knew you had a grá for the gayliga... always knew you had the paisean for the faisean though ;-)
I haven't seen an episode of The Daily Show in months now, does Daithi still exist there?
You may find this difficult to believe but I have never actually seen the Daily Show - apart from the you-tube clips.
But I believe Daithi is still on it.
I am not good at the Gaeilge and I still resent the additional Leaving Cert marks given to Gaelgeoirs which is outrageously unfair (especially as they all get marked up anyway, Gaelgeoir corrector looking after Gaelgeoir student & all that) but occasionally I try to make an effort.
With my dealings here and elsewhere, Dáithí Ó Sé has increased my Irish vocabulary 10 fold, creid e no na creid.
I think they should utilise this fact in teaching Irish to students. Perhaps a nice module on Daithisms.
Here's a new bonus image of Dáithí I found. He's fair shexy in it like...
[Daithi]
Post a Comment