You know

[never kickt a ball]

Is it an Irish thing you know or a sports thing you know to say you know you know when you are being interviewed you know?

[Agent Orange]

I don't know.

[Eamonnca1]

David Beckham is awful for it.

[mannix]

Sean og o hail pin was a hore for saying it, 10 times in every sentence you know, that kind of way.

[Jinxy]

I dunno like.

[LeoMc]

"or what do you macall it" as a former Ulster IC manager managed to add into every sentance.

[Orior]

There are many phrases that get tagged on the end of sentences. I recognise the following as appendages

- You know what I mean like (Dublin)
- So it is (Donegal)
- So (Cork)
- Hi (Derry)

[Hardy]

They're spot on, Orior.

There are also forms of address that are appended:

Boy (Cork)
Bud (Dublin)
Horse (Meath)
Scobie (Meath)

[ballinaman]

They're spot on, Orior.

There are also forms of address that are appended:

Boy (Cork)
Bud (Dublin)
Horse (Meath)
Scobie (Meath)

Lad (Carlow)

[muppet]

They're spot on, Orior.

There are also forms of address that are appended:

Boy (Cork)
Bud (Dublin)
Horse (Meath)
Scobie (Meath)

Lad (Carlow)

Mucker (Derry)
Boss (Tuam)
Sham (Tuam and other parts of Galway)
Son as in 'go on son' (People who live in EPL land)

[screenexile]

In fairness the 'Hi' and 'Mucker' in Derry would be very much a City thing. Us proper Derry people would be word perfect all the time

[5 Sams]

Yerra
Arra
Look (ala Wee James + Jack O'Connor)

[mannix]

In ballina they say "sound" a lot. 
"Ok John I'll see you Monday" to which John would reply " sound,sound"
Drives the wife nuts when I start saying it, and of course the more nuts she is the more I say it.

[BennyCake]

"at the end of the day" seems to be a regular phrase used by Roy Keane.

[Orior]

In ballina they say "sound" a lot. 
"Ok John I'll see you Monday" to which John would reply " sound,sound"
Drives the wife nuts when I start saying it, and of course the more nuts she is the more I say it.

Well tell her I'll see her Friday evening then, mucker, all right, aye.