Irish Saying
A Tyrone woman will never buy a rabbit without a head for fear it’s a cat
WeiterlesenA Tyrone woman will never buy a rabbit without a head for fear it’s a cat
WeiterlesenMay the magic of autumn colour bring you many blessings
WeiterlesenYour feet will take you where your heart is.
WeiterlesenHe who has water and peat on his own farm has the world his own way.
WeiterlesenAll happy endings are beginnings as well.
WeiterlesenA country without a language is a country without a soul. Straßenfoto 2016 in Dublin
WeiterlesenA change of work is as good as a rest.
WeiterlesenMay God bring good health to your enemies enemies
WeiterlesenIrlands Geschichte ist etwas, an das die Engländer sich erinnern und das die Iren vergessen sollten (altes irisches Sprichwort)
WeiterlesenIt is sweet to drink but bitter to pay for. (fotografiert in Drumballyrooney, Bronte-Homeland)
WeiterlesenEvery goose thinks his wife is a duck.
WeiterlesenI’ve a few good reasons for drinking and one has just entered my head If a man can’t drink when
WeiterlesenYou can afford to eat or to drink. You can’t afford both. (Sean H.)
WeiterlesenEine irische Redewendung zu Ostern ist „For Christmas, food and drink; for Easter, new clothes.“ Zurückzuführen ist sie auf die
WeiterlesenWhere there are women there is talk, and where there are geese there is cackling.
WeiterlesenIrish Blessing: Peace on your hand and health to all who shake it.
Weiterlesen„There are no strangers here; only friends you haven’t yet met.“ W.B. Yeats
WeiterlesenHeidekraut und Moos, irische Wildrose und Lavendel – die Düfte Irlands, eingefangen in Kosmetik
WeiterlesenA man is incomplete until he marries. After that, he is finished.
WeiterlesenA dog with two homes is never any good
WeiterlesenA drink precedes a story.
WeiterlesenAlles, was ist, bleibt nur für eine kurze Zeit.
WeiterlesenMay flowers always line your path and sunshine light your day.
WeiterlesenMay your home always be too small to hold all your friends.
WeiterlesenIrish diplomacy is the ability to tell a man to go to hell so that he will look forward to
WeiterlesenMay you have the hindsight to know where you’ve been the foresight to know where you’re going and the insight
WeiterlesenIs glas na cnoic i bhfad uainn. – Distant hills look green.
WeiterlesenGiorraíonn beirt bóthar. – Two shorten the road. (Foto: Blessington Street Park, Dublin)
WeiterlesenTake the drink for the thirst that is yet to come
WeiterlesenIs namhaid í an cheird gan í a fhoghlaim. – A craft is an enemy if not learned. (One needs
WeiterlesenMögest du immer gute Gedanken haben und einen frohen Sinn (Zeichnung: Lilian)
WeiterlesenWhat’s the use of being Irish if the world doesn’t break your heart? (drawing by Lilian)
WeiterlesenThere’s nothing so bad that it couldn’t be worse. (Nowadays this jail in Belfast is a museum)
WeiterlesenAn rud nach fiú é a lorg, ní fiú í a fháil. – What is not worth seeking, is not
WeiterlesenA man takes a drink, the drink takes a drink, the drink takes the man.
WeiterlesenYou won’t learn to swim on the kitchen floor.
WeiterlesenMay you have rye bread to do you good, Wheaten bread to sweeten your blood, Barley bread to do you
WeiterlesenMay you have a bright future – as the chimney sweep said to his son.
WeiterlesenLaughing is good exercise. It’s like jogging on the inside.
WeiterlesenYou must take the little potato with the big potato.
WeiterlesenAll sins cast long shadows.
WeiterlesenYou know it’s summer in Ireland when the rain gets warmer.
WeiterlesenMay God’s lamb stir his hoof through the roof of heaven and kick you in the arse down to hell.
WeiterlesenWhat’s the use of being Irish if the world doesn’t break your heart?
WeiterlesenTime may be a great healer but it’s a lousy beautican
WeiterlesenOnly Irish coffee provides all main essential food groups: alcohol, caffeine, sugar, and fat
WeiterlesenNí mar a síltear a bítear – Things may not be as they seem to be.
WeiterlesenWhen God made time, He made plenty of it
WeiterlesenThe day will come when the cow will have use for her tail
WeiterlesenA nod is as good as a wink to a blind donkey
Weiterlesen