You mean for 7 hundred years ireland was pinched by the uk...btw most irish went north of England dude when they first emigrated. Get your facts right!
@@Chris-un1ll Dude my facts are right, the word Crack started to appear in Ireland mid 50s, and spelt that way to make it look more Irish, Shakespeare was using it way back, now I suggest you stand in a working mans pub in the North East of England and hear the oldies mostly old Miners ask each other " Wats tha crack marra". Go Goggle it marra.
@@alisonsmith4801 "the word craic" has been used by my grandmother who is 94 since she was a child. It's an irish saying, used by the North of England since the arrival of millions of irish into the UK for centuries. It's quite obvious who has/is using it more today!!
Wow, for a clip that made my day, this has really made me smile from independent video
"Mate" is not used by the Irish unless they are imitating Cockney, Aussy or Kiwi accents.
That’s not true. I’m from Dublin. We use “mate” all the time. Or bud, or buddy.
Yes it is. Im irish. although whats the craic and im scarlet for ya is a bit old fashioned
I have Irish friends and they use mate a lot
Hey, how about translations for those phrases?
Marty morrisey is no legend though?
What's the craic, pinched from Northern England.
Lmao no
@@zXRegretzzXz Yes, 100% yes. Go Goggle it.
You mean for 7 hundred years ireland was pinched by the uk...btw most irish went north of England dude when they first emigrated. Get your facts right!
@@Chris-un1ll Dude my facts are right, the word Crack started to appear in Ireland mid 50s, and spelt that way to make it look more Irish, Shakespeare was using it way back, now I suggest you stand in a working mans pub in the North East of England and hear the oldies mostly old Miners ask each other " Wats tha crack marra". Go Goggle it marra.
@@alisonsmith4801 "the word craic" has been used by my grandmother who is 94 since she was a child. It's an irish saying, used by the North of England since the arrival of millions of irish into the UK for centuries. It's quite obvious who has/is using it more today!!