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2. 50 Irish sayings guaranteed to make you smile - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/50-irish-sayings-guaranteed...

   Funny Irish sayings As you slide down the bannister of life, may the splinters never point the wrong way. There are only two kinds of people in this world: The Irish and those who wish they were.

3. We Have the 140 Best Irish Blessings and Favorite Irish ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/140-best-irish-blessings-favorite...

   No need for four-leaf clovers here—you'll feel lucky simply from this list of the 140 best Irish blessings and favorite Irish sayings! Related: The Best Quotes for St. Patrick's Day 140 Best ...

4. 75 Happy St. Patrick's Day quotes that are pure gold

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   St. Patrick’s Day is March 17. Celebrate Irish pride with this collection of short, funny and catchy St. Patrick's Day quotes on luck, beer, gold and more.

5. Erin go bragh - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erin_Go_Bragh

   Erin go Bragh is an anglicisation of the phrase Éirinn go Brách in the Irish language. [2] The standard version in Irish is Éire go Brách, which is pronounced [ˈeːɾʲə ɡə ˈbˠɾˠaːx]. Some uses of the phrase will use Éirinn, which survives as the dative form in the modern standard form of Irish and is the source of the poetic form ...

6. An Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotsman - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Englishman,_an_Irishman...

   "An Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotsman" is the opening line of a category of joke cycle popular in Ireland and the United Kingdom. The nationalities involved may vary, though they are usually restricted to those within Ireland and the UK, and the number of people involved is usually three or sometimes four.

7. List of English words of Irish origin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_English_words_of...

   (from cailín meaning "young woman") a girl (usually referring to an Irish girl) (OED). corrie a cirque or mountain lake, of glacial origin. (OED) Irish or Scots Gaelic coire 'Cauldron, hollow' craic fun, used in Ireland for fun/enjoyment. The word is actually English in origin; it entered into Irish from the English "crack" via Ulster Scots.