@@robovac3557 yeah but these two seem extra thick, they'll have to do some training in being an Irish simpleton before before they arrive, providing they know what an aeroplane is and are able to find the airport, before we can accept their level of stupidity....but yes, you are right, the dopey dumb French public would feel at home in ireland.
A lot of french people have probably travelled more of Ireland than a lot of Irish do in their whole lives .. One of our biggest visiting tourist groups .. .. Viva la France🇨🇵✊🇮🇪
@@pdon987 A poll is like me going up to Manchester United fans and asking if they like Manchester City. The polls names nothing. Ireland will always have English in there - you’ll never take it out. It’s a good thing because England has Irish connections too - A win win
@@baibac6065 I assume that the first question was tricky. I mean, what is the capital of Ireland ? Okay but which part ? I don't want to sound mean to my people though but the first couple was 🤦. Anyway I would love to visit Ireland 🇮🇪. Love you guys.
A few points, 1) the harp is our official symbol. The Shamrock is kind of unnofficial but more recognised as being associated with Ireland. 2) Both the border with ROI/NI as well as NI/rest of UK caused problems during Brexit. Otherwise very good video.
Its actually not the Harp, it is Brian Borus harp, a very specific harp. Its also in the british Royal family crest next to 3 lions. Do you know where the 3 lions came from? Brian Boru too.
i've always wondered what our neighbors on the continent think of my little island country. i assumed none of them knew anything/or cared, we are always in the UK's shadow, being mistaken for them constantly.
Nah nah the traditional Irish sports are Gaelic Football and Hurling!?! And if don’t know what Hurling is look it up on UA-cam!?! And it’s mental none of the players get paid to play the sport and every summer they fill a stadium with over 80,000 for the passion of the sport!?!
Well I have a lot of English friends. There about 210.000 English people living and working in Ireland and I have never heard any complaints about them. You are confusing the Tory elite with the ordinary guy. Remember the same elite attempted to starve Lancashire to death as well as Ireland.
I lived in France, the French people know about Ireland, and they really do think Rugby is the national sport because they know we are so good at it, and poor at football. They assume we eat, drink, read, rugby. There are some "French" who wouldn't even be able to find it on a map.
Been to France 🇫🇷 a few times and found the young French people to be ignorant to people who do not speak the language. Coming from Ireland 🇮🇪 being automatically thought of as British because of our English language is a little offensive to Irish people. I wear my local jersey Irish rugby or Leinster helps a little. My French is terrible and this in my understanding is also a problem for French people. Unlike the Germans, Spanish and Italians they want to know where your from first
First guy, was brilliant..last couple dreadful. Although let's not pretend the language of Ireland is Gaelic, its English. That's what everyone speaks except in small gaeltaght pockets
The official language of the state is Gaeilge. 15% are fluent speakers, and up to 35% are proficient in the language. Not you obviously due to your use of 'Gaelic'. 😉
@musashidanmcgrath Mhaith Thu. Fair point re. Gaeilge But I think you missed the main point. I was responding to the guy who said it's not called Gaeilge it's called Irish.. It's not!. Unless of course he's speaking English. Never understand why people anglise the name of the language. Its Gaeilge
I’ve lived in Spain and Italy and if you asked these questions there they would get 95% wrong! They all think we’re English! Which is sad because I remember learning about Italy in geography class in school and a lot of our freedom fighters fought in Spain for their republicans.
You mean for the Communists. Many Irish fought on both sides in the Spanish civil war. They weren't fighting for 'freedom' in Spain. 😆 They were fighting against Soviet-backed Communists.
@@musashidanmcgrath that’s got nothing to do with the point I made. Have you lived in Italy or Spain or have any knowledge of Spanish or Italian perceptions of Ireland? Because all you do is comment anti communist arguments on my comments on videos.
@@onezerooneo I've been living in Spain for 3 years. I've been all over the country, and I've also traveled all over Italy (although I don't know what Italy has to do with it?) Weird that you're upset because I'm anti-Communist. What rational person isn't? 😂
@@musashidanmcgrath it weird that you comment about communism on my comments on different videos. Very weird. Italy has to do with it because that’s what my comment talked about, but you obviously don’t read them properly. You seem obsessed with communism, is everything ok?
@@onezerooneo I have no no idea who you even are? Why do you think I'm 'commenting on all your videos'? Communism had to be mentioned in order to correct your original post. Too many people online who really should be researching the history of the Spanish Civil War before posting about it.
It's 'Éire' (''Air-uh'') btw, 'eire' = burden XD Fair play to most of them though. Their pronunciation was obviously off, but they somehow knew the answer
@@MrSchizoid405 'Erin' is an anglicisation, which was derived from 'Éire'. 'Erin' is usually just used as a girl's first name today, but was originally used as a literary name for Ireland in English. 'Éire' is still used and is the official name of the state in Irish
@@caomh6168 It's Erin not Eire, Eire is an anglicisation but it's the English anglicisation, the Irish English anglicisation is Erin. The Irish hated the Eire one, the English forced it into the Anglo-Irish treaty.
@@MrSchizoid405 You're grossly misinformed. Irish ppl only disliked the use of 'Eire', because it's supposed to be spelt 'Éire' and also because it was used by the British when speaking English in a condescending and denigrating manner. It was used to belittle the Free-State and the Republic for decades by refusing to acknowledge the country correctly in English, as they were bitter over our new found independence and territorial claims over the entire island
@@DufftronicOk I'm not saying there's anything wrong with it. What I meant to say was 20% are foreign born. 12% are non citizens but once they become sitizens they are removed from that statistic. I myself am an Irish citizen (parents from Kildare and Dublin), but foreign born, as are my 2 sisters and brother. It was just a bit of humour. I'm all for genetic diversity. If there was one thing that concerned me it's that Ireland has no way of doing background checks on people with no documents. In a lot of cases you don't even know what their real names are!
I always guess from far a people is French when I hear that kind of prononciation. The most common fail is this terrible lack of tonic accent... 😄 But it's definitely funny to see how people imagine Ireland.
I think if you asked that couple about anywhere or anything they'd struggle 😅
Apparently THEYRE STILL TRYING TO FIND THEIR WAY OUT OF Nice.
Dpn't send them to Ireland, we have enough!
@@europeanliving6077 Nah! They're very welcome - they seem good sport!
Hey, plenty of simple people in Ireland. They'll fit right in.
@@robovac3557 yeah but these two seem extra thick, they'll have to do some training in being an Irish simpleton before before they arrive, providing they know what an aeroplane is and are able to find the airport, before we can accept their level of stupidity....but yes, you are right, the dopey dumb French public would feel at home in ireland.
I liked that first guy straight away. When he was asked what is the capital of Ireland he responded the Republic of Ireland? Good man
The correct and official name of the independent republic in the English language is "Ireland".
@@IRISHATLANTIC And what is it in Irish? Our offical language
@@IRISHATLANTIC And what is our national football team called? The Republic of Ireland? Right?
@@pagimaidj that is the name of a soccer team. It's not the official name of our country, it is the name of a sports team.
@@pagimaidj both English and Irish are the official languages of Ireland.
A lot of french people have probably travelled more of Ireland than a lot of Irish do in their whole lives ..
One of our biggest visiting tourist groups .. .. Viva la France🇨🇵✊🇮🇪
2:10 It is the harp. But yes the shamrock is kind of an unofficial symbol
it's the four leaf clover if you're American
@@gillian2502 Jesus it's like you're blind "it's the four leaf clover if you're American" What part of that do you not understand?
@@MrSchizoid405 Irish shamrock is three leafed ! ☘
Apart from that young couple who were clueless, everyone else was very well informed.
That couple were just thick
I’m struggling to figure out how they were so monumentally stupid! 😂
yeah! and we have enough of them ....lazy thicks in Ireland
When you're hot, you tend to be a moron
nah they are just tired from not getting any sleep
The woman with the hat.."both Irelands the same"...fucking right
They’re not though - half of the north are English and Scottish with some Irish British
@@EpicAelflaed This didnt age well
@@pdon987 A poll is like me going up to Manchester United fans and asking if they like Manchester City. The polls names nothing. Ireland will always have English in there - you’ll never take it out. It’s a good thing because England has Irish connections too - A win win
That couple are obviously visiting from our mirror dimension where all of their answers are actually correct.
Ils sont adorables les francais.
Ouais... Vite dit ! Ils me font quand même souvent honte quand je les entends parler... 😂
Love the French
🤣
I swear that one couple got everything wrong
Man they were dumb lol
@@JS-uq7iy I'm french and I'm ashamed about their lake of culture lol
@@maxm6086 Lake of Culture? I'd be proud if I were you!
@@baibac6065 I assume that the first question was tricky. I mean, what is the capital of Ireland ? Okay but which part ? I don't want to sound mean to my people though but the first couple was 🤦. Anyway I would love to visit Ireland 🇮🇪. Love you guys.
The symbol of ireland is a harp and hurling is the national sport . Merci pour le video , c'est tres bien ❤
Im irish. Thanks that gave me a chuckle. Merci
A few points,
1) the harp is our official symbol. The Shamrock is kind of unnofficial but more recognised as being associated with Ireland.
2) Both the border with ROI/NI as well as NI/rest of UK caused problems during Brexit.
Otherwise very good video.
Also Hurling should have been an option for a national sport.
Ive noticed that compared with any foreign country the French seem know the most about Ireland.
Nice is a lovely city. That's my next holiday!
trop mignon le journaliste
Gaelic soccer kind of hurts my eyes but that tall blond guy knowing all the answers? 😍
The symbol of ireland is none of those answers he listed. It's the harp is our national symbol.
Its actually not the Harp, it is Brian Borus harp, a very specific harp. Its also in the british Royal family crest next to 3 lions. Do you know where the 3 lions came from? Brian Boru too.
love from Dublin brotha you should visit
i've always wondered what our neighbors on the continent think of my little island country. i assumed none of them knew anything/or cared, we are always in the UK's shadow, being mistaken for them constantly.
Hurling!
Hurling is a minority sport in Ireland with only about 6 or 7 counties any way competitive.
@@raymonddixon7603lol it’s Ireland national sport
@@jgg59 I agree but not very popular.
@@raymonddixon7603 it is the most popular game in Ireland
Even when they got it wrong, they just sounded great saying it. It’s a beautiful language.
Nah nah the traditional Irish sports are Gaelic Football and Hurling!?! And if don’t know what Hurling is look it up on UA-cam!?! And it’s mental none of the players get paid to play the sport and every summer they fill a stadium with over 80,000 for the passion of the sport!?!
Not mental, just stupid.They are being used and abused training thirty hours a week for nothing.
That young couple were so funny. I feel like he threw them in here for balance.
La harpe est en réalité le symbole de l'Irlande. De plus, l'irlandais est le nom de la langue, pas le gaélique.
Ah lads...
3:07 Half the Pubs in Ireland have closed in the past 15 years.
You look like a French mr beast. That’s cool bro
Irish and French have one thing in common dislike of the English/British
Well English. They like the Scots and Welsh, as do we.
we're both Celts !
Well I have a lot of English friends. There about 210.000 English people living and working in Ireland and I have never heard any complaints about them. You are confusing the Tory elite with the ordinary guy. Remember the same elite attempted to starve Lancashire to death as well as Ireland.
Can you ask that couple back and ask: What planet are we on - Earth, Europa, Ganymede..Titan, Enceladus....
The French are always trying to forget Ireland exists......during the 6 Nations every year. 😆
I lived in France, the French people know about Ireland, and they really do think Rugby is the national sport because they know we are so good at it, and poor at football. They assume we eat, drink, read, rugby. There are some "French" who wouldn't even be able to find it on a map.
Been to France 🇫🇷 a few times and found the young French people to be ignorant to people who do not speak the language. Coming from Ireland 🇮🇪 being automatically thought of as British because of our English language is a little offensive to Irish people.
I wear my local jersey Irish rugby or Leinster helps a little.
My French is terrible and this in my understanding is also a problem for French people. Unlike the Germans, Spanish and Italians they want to know where your from first
First guy, was brilliant..last couple dreadful.
Although let's not pretend the language of Ireland is Gaelic, its English. That's what everyone speaks except in small gaeltaght pockets
The official language of the state is Gaeilge. 15% are fluent speakers, and up to 35% are proficient in the language. Not you obviously due to your use of 'Gaelic'. 😉
@musashidanmcgrath Mhaith Thu. Fair point re. Gaeilge But I think you missed the main point. I was responding to the guy who said it's not called Gaeilge it's called Irish.. It's not!. Unless of course he's speaking English. Never understand why people anglise the name of the language. Its Gaeilge
@musashidanmcgrath Also I think you will find that Ireland has 2 Official languages...not 1. Gaeilge and English
le symbole de l Ireland c est pas la harpe ?
Gaelic soccer?
The national symbol is the harp bud!
#JusticepourVincentPic
Interesting the black guy doesn't know anything about the world he lives in.
I’ve lived in Spain and Italy and if you asked these questions there they would get 95% wrong! They all think we’re English!
Which is sad because I remember learning about Italy in geography class in school and a lot of our freedom fighters fought in Spain for their republicans.
You mean for the Communists. Many Irish fought on both sides in the Spanish civil war. They weren't fighting for 'freedom' in Spain. 😆 They were fighting against Soviet-backed Communists.
@@musashidanmcgrath that’s got nothing to do with the point I made.
Have you lived in Italy or Spain or have any knowledge of Spanish or Italian perceptions of Ireland?
Because all you do is comment anti communist arguments on my comments on videos.
@@onezerooneo I've been living in Spain for 3 years. I've been all over the country, and I've also traveled all over Italy (although I don't know what Italy has to do with it?) Weird that you're upset because I'm anti-Communist. What rational person isn't? 😂
@@musashidanmcgrath it weird that you comment about communism on my comments on different videos. Very weird. Italy has to do with it because that’s what my comment talked about, but you obviously don’t read them properly.
You seem obsessed with communism, is everything ok?
@@onezerooneo I have no no idea who you even are? Why do you think I'm 'commenting on all your videos'? Communism had to be mentioned in order to correct your original post. Too many people online who really should be researching the history of the Spanish Civil War before posting about it.
The symbol of Ireland is a harp
The more mature French adults better educated ...younger no hope I'm afraid that's the world over .Many are schooled few are educated...Dublin
Les droits d'auteur de ton cameraman Vincent Pic ils sont où ?
Le Griffith va te renvoyer à lEDJ
The first 2 persons are not french
The harp is actually the symbol of Ireland. Also, Irish is the name of the language, not Gaelic.
@@fintonmainz7845 What are you on about lad? This is literally fact
Nonsense. It's Gaelic. By calling it Irish you are anglicising it's name.
@@SAnd-pd1ou Nonsense!! It's not even Gaelic either (thats for Scotland). The language in Ireland is Gaeilge.
@E9JMX anglising the name. Why? It's Eire not Ireland
Guinness isn't a beer it's a stout.
You are being a bit pedantic. Stout was discovered by accidentally burnt hops, I think, while making beer. You might be confusing beer with ale.
@@raymonddixon7603No, ale is also a beer. Cider isn’t classified as a beer tho.
@@jamieoshea1681 Ye I know, did not explain myself properly. I was trying to say that stout is also a beer.
It's 'Éire' (''Air-uh'') btw, 'eire' = burden XD Fair play to most of them though. Their pronunciation was obviously off, but they somehow knew the answer
It's Erin.
@@MrSchizoid405 nah
@@MrSchizoid405 'Erin' is an anglicisation, which was derived from 'Éire'. 'Erin' is usually just used as a girl's first name today, but was originally used as a literary name for Ireland in English.
'Éire' is still used and is the official name of the state in Irish
@@caomh6168 It's Erin not Eire, Eire is an anglicisation but it's the English anglicisation, the Irish English anglicisation is Erin. The Irish hated the Eire one, the English forced it into the Anglo-Irish treaty.
@@MrSchizoid405 You're grossly misinformed. Irish ppl only disliked the use of 'Eire', because it's supposed to be spelt 'Éire' and also because it was used by the British when speaking English in a condescending and denigrating manner. It was used to belittle the Free-State and the Republic for decades by refusing to acknowledge the country correctly in English, as they were bitter over our new found independence and territorial claims over the entire island
Why are young people so thick? Knowledge at their fingertips, yet they still know nothing.
What a shame 😭 they aren't good
They mostly responded well. Don't be too rough with us lol.
@@maxm6086 You meant "replied" ?
Hurling is the National Sport of Ireland PAS football Gaelic... désolé :)
That couple were just useless 😂😂😂
What a ghastly shirt my French ami ! Sacre bleu! hurling is our national sport not gaelic football, thats not as skillful!
My da was a hurler at county level. He used to say "Gaelic Football is the sport we invented for lads with no skill who couldn't play hurling"
handball is the offical sport of ireland
Hurling and Gaelic Football are both our national sports.
GAA includes 5 sports, most known being Hurling, Gaelic football and Camogie.
France is an embarrassment 28/07/24
pov: You are French and Irish and you are grinning
M'allez mes ami Francais, c'est pas mauvais mais c'est pas genial non plus!
Éire is the only name.
Is fairness 20% of Ireland would struggle to answer those questions because 20% of Ireland are not Irish!😊
It's actually a really healthy 12%.
@@DufftronicOk I'm not saying there's anything wrong with it.
What I meant to say was 20% are foreign born. 12% are non citizens but once they become sitizens they are removed from that statistic. I myself am an Irish citizen (parents from Kildare and Dublin), but foreign born, as are my 2 sisters and brother. It was just a bit of humour.
I'm all for genetic diversity. If there was one thing that concerned me it's that Ireland has no way of doing background checks on people with no documents. In a lot of cases you don't even know what their real names are!
I always guess from far a people is French when I hear that kind of prononciation. The most common fail is this terrible lack of tonic accent... 😄
But it's definitely funny to see how people imagine Ireland.