![Quote](images/misc/quote_icon.png)
Originally Posted by
50euro
British Saoirse Ronan, that sounds Better,
Eddie Irvine on the few occassions he won we claimed him as our own but the majority of the times yous had him, he was Irish Eddie
okay laters
![Quote](images/misc/quote_icon.png)
Originally Posted by
50euro
week starts on a sunday and sunday is a day of rest. i will start next week if ok with yous and review as soon as possible too, hope all goes well, keep your fingers crossed William for me
okay laters
![Quote](images/misc/quote_icon.png)
Originally Posted by
50euro
you dont like cricket then william?
okay laters
Standard English does not have a '' You plural''.
In Ireland, if speaking to more than one person, yous/youse can be used, as this banknote guy does. This usage is mostly confined to the northern third of the island and to certain Dublin working class accents.
In Britain usage of '' youse''is largely confined to Glasgow and Liverpool(where large numbers of Irish arrived in the 1800s-neither place being renowned for cricket. Youse also made it to NYC and Australian working class accents, courtesy of poor Irish migrants in the 1800s also.
In the south, especially Munster, '' ye'' is used in place of youse(someone questioned LDM217 's use of it a couple of days ago), but is getting more likely now to be restricted to slightly more older and rural people.
In short 50euro is more likely a youngish, non-cricket playing, git from Cavan or some such place, than anyone British.
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Shalom/salaam.
10,000 years of Middle Eastern civilisation and the place is not at peace but rather in pieces.