Best Place to Stay in Omagh?

Started by catchandkick, February 18, 2013, 08:29:50 AM

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ziggysego

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All of a Sludden

Quote from: ziggysego on February 19, 2013, 11:15:20 PM
Quote from: All of a Sludden on February 19, 2013, 09:07:34 PM
Quote from: ziggysego on February 19, 2013, 07:29:49 PM
Quote from: All of a Sludden on February 19, 2013, 06:57:22 PM
Take a few quare ones with you and ziggy won't be long in finding room for you.  :)

I'm sure I don't know what you mean.

Cuddies.  ;)

No-one cuddles me :(

Are Cuddies not what you Tyronies call women? Not cuddles ffs.
I'm gonna show you as gently as I can how much you don't know.

ziggysego

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stpauls


ziggy90

Is it not Cutties (girls) and Coddies (lads)?
Questions that shouldn't be asked shouldn't be answered

Nally Stand

"The island of saints & scholars...and gombeens & fuckin' arselickers" Christy Moore


ziggy90

Quote from: LeoMc on February 20, 2013, 12:37:13 PM
Quote from: Nally Stand on February 20, 2013, 12:32:40 PM
Quote from: ziggy90 on February 20, 2013, 12:26:17 PM
Is it not Cutties
Mainly an east Tyrone thing, I think

Quote from: ziggy90 on February 20, 2013, 12:26:17 PM
Coddies (lads)?
Never heard it in my life

Caddies!

Right, thanks for the enlightenment (lost in translation).

Nally, if you've never heard that expression I can only advise you to get out a bit more. :P
Questions that shouldn't be asked shouldn't be answered

trileacman

Cubs (lads) and a cutty (girl) pronounced cut-dee would be the most used at home, wouldn't have thought of it as just a East Tyrone thing, older generation would say it alot at home.
Fantasy Rugby World Cup Champion 2011,
Fantasy 6 Nations Champion 2014

ziggy90

Quote from: trileacman on February 20, 2013, 01:31:12 PM
Cubs (lads) and a cutty (girl) pronounced cut-dee would be the most used at home, wouldn't have thought of it as just a East Tyrone thing, older generation would say it alot at home.

I've heard it/them used from Ballygawley to Donemana. I was just going to ask the question, do the younger generation still use these expressions? It would be a shame to let them die out.
Questions that shouldn't be asked shouldn't be answered

trileacman

Quote from: ziggy90 on February 20, 2013, 01:40:05 PM
Quote from: trileacman on February 20, 2013, 01:31:12 PM
Cubs (lads) and a cutty (girl) pronounced cut-dee would be the most used at home, wouldn't have thought of it as just a East Tyrone thing, older generation would say it alot at home.

I've heard it/them used from Ballygawley to Donemana. I was just going to ask the question, do the younger generation still use these expressions? It would be a shame to let them die out.
Aye a bit, its subconscious use, when I'm at home i'd utter it as much as anyone, when i'm in the city I wouldn't say it at all. Those who don't travel or follow Americanisation would use it more but as more and more people grow up with a feed of american culture, i'd say it will be lost.
Fantasy Rugby World Cup Champion 2011,
Fantasy 6 Nations Champion 2014

ziggysego

When I was a student in Derry, I got a quare look off a Gweedore girl, when I was told her she was a fine lookin' cuddie.

Still, 15 years laters, we're good friends.

No cuddles though.
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LeoMc

Quote from: ziggysego on February 20, 2013, 02:49:42 PM
When I was a student in Derry, I got a quare look off a Gweedore girl, when I was told her she was a fine lookin' cuddie.

Still, 15 years laters, we're good friends.

No cuddles though.
She may have thought you said Caddy instead of Cutty. That would have got you a slap and a reputation.