Canyanero
Well-Known Member
Did you get tams on that?I now identify as a she also
Did you get tams on that?I now identify as a she also
Half way up the east side, I've been to Scotland once to a motorbike rally in a little place called Straiton near Ayr, ferry across from Larne to Cairnryan.Hello I am in the angus area if that's any help
That explain a lot of the whinging when you had the Covid sniffle soI now identify as a she also
I was only trying to get your attentionThat explain a lot of the whinging when you had the Covid sniffle so
Whatever you do be careful with the dress near the PTO shaft. We are happy that you are happy.I was only trying to get your attention
I now identify as a she also
Only times I've ever heard it used was in a derogatory way. I didn't realise the Irish also used the term. The Welsh have a similar word, Seisnig and even the Cornish have Sawsnek which is believed to have the same origin.My mother who passed away a few years ago always referred to to English people as “sassenachs”. Never really knew if it was complimentary or derogatory.
As long as it's not man flu, worst illness ever knownThat explain a lot of the whinging when you had the Covid sniffle so
My mother who passed away a few years ago always referred to to English people as “sassenachs”. Never really knew if it was complimentary or derogatory.
Sasanach is the Irish word for an English person, coming from Sasana, the Irish name for England.Only times I've ever heard it used was in a derogatory way. I didn't realise the Irish also used the term. The Welsh have a similar word, Seisnig and even the Cornish have Sawsnek which is believed to have the same origin.
Makes covid is worse tooAs long as it's not man flu, worst illness ever known
Seasneg translates to englishOnly times I've ever heard it used was in a derogatory way. I didn't realise the Irish also used the term. The Welsh have a similar word, Seisnig and even the Cornish have Sawsnek which is believed to have the same origin.
Sasanach is the Irish word for an English person, coming from Sasana, the Irish name for England.
I’d imagine the Scots would have a similar word also.
I would imagine it was probably used affectionately as a derogatory term, bearing our history in mind.
My google search suggests they all originate from Saxon. The saxons were the "English" of the day but were invaders (from Germany)Seasneg translates to english
Probably originated from the word “Saxon”.Seasneg translates to english
I'm from Galway West of Ireland but stuck in Midlands Co Offaly for my many transgressions.So to clarify @whelan1 is a wan and a wan ten is a Fiat ...