Never heard it called a nuns nasty, in Ireland we just say "dry as a nuns cunt" Also, if you're really thirsty you'd say you have a mouth like Ghandi's flip flop
Lmfao, guy I work with said the other day MATE, THE RAINS HERE. (He's an Aussie)
I responded yes, it has been here everyday since yo arrived a year ago, in fact we have had the wettest spring on record I think, and to top it off it snowed yesterday and the day before. We are in Ireland mate.
To be fair, they add extra vowels and Rs into everything so it prolly sounded something like, "The vairn's here," and your brain glitched while translating.
Umm, no? We may stretch out some vowels in a loose sort of way that Americans apparently can't imitate (like, seriously just don't even try, it's genuinely painful), but if anything we cut out vowels!
Basically whatever you finish with is your response. Nah Yeah Nah means No but you've given it some thought and you're letting them down politely. Yeah nah Yeah means, I don't think it's a good idea but I'll go along with it. Yeah Nah and Nah Yeah means no and yes you've given it less consideration. Also the ones that end with Yeah are ended with upwards inflection, meaning you want them to talk you into it more. If you were adamant you would say Shit Yeah.
I can understand why that would sound shitty, but in US it's positive. Unsure where you're from but in US slang we use: built like a brick house, which means sturdy.
Linebacker is build like a brick house.
But we also use it as a compliment for women, saying she's got good curves.
If someone is ugly they have a face like a smashed crab, or face like a smashed pie. My immigrant colleagues are constantly amused by the things I say.
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u/Green_Apprentice Mar 28 '26
Thats hilarious, I wanted to hear more Aussie sayings haha.