Well put Milo. I cringe when foreigners come to Australia and say G'day. Context, pronunciation and timing just don't come together for them, ever.
Quite; it merely means, roughly, something going on...Wiki explains it better, link below.
Is "craic" legal ?
A spectacular word. Unfortunately, I can't use it in USA because nobody knows what it means, and I can't use it in Eire because I don't have the trick of using it right. So I content myself with using it to myself, now and again.
Irish word pronounced "crack". See reference here.
Well put Milo. I cringe when foreigners come to Australia and say G'day. Context, pronunciation and timing just don't come together for them, ever.
Quite; it merely means, roughly, something going on...Wiki explains it better, link below.
Is "craic" legal ?
A spectacular word. Unfortunately, I can't use it in USA because nobody knows what it means, and I can't use it in Eire because I don't have the trick of using it right. So I content myself with using it to myself, now and again.
Irish word pronounced "crack". See reference here.