Laila P thats symbolic of the irish tourism industry now hotels are usually staffed by foreigners mostly eastern european and other nationalities only in the BNBs will you find irish people on holiday here.
@@clairekilduff5930 The regional accents of Ireland are disappearing, according to linguistic experts on Irish English. The south Dublin 'RTÉ' accent is now the standard Irish accent and is generally the accent you'll hear all over the Republic, with some exceptions. And if trends in south Dublin are anything to go by, eventually we'll all have semi-American (or full) accents. The speech of younger women all over the country reflects this to an extent, and young women are generally the forebearers of linguistic change cross culturally. As for the ad above, many of the tourists who come to Ireland are American, so this add is being addressed to them and not to those of us already living here. She is telling her country people that they must come here and give us a try!
I miss Ireland ☘️
This video is so cool
Fantastic list of places to add to an itinerary!
We're so happy you enjoyed the suggested locations in the video! Are you by any chance planning a trip to the Emerald Isle? 😊
I've seen two of those and many others. I'll post soon.
One day I will stay at Ashford!
A little confused as to why this is narrated by someone who does not sound Irish.
Sounds a little like an Americanised N.Ireland accent!
@@noreenmcculloch2957 No thats an american accent its not an americanised NI accent or a south dublin accent which tend be americanised aswell
Laila P thats symbolic of the irish tourism industry now hotels are usually staffed by foreigners mostly eastern european and other nationalities only in the BNBs will you find irish people on holiday here.
Some young people from Dublin sound like this. I think it's from watching american tv. It's really annoying.
@@clairekilduff5930 The regional accents of Ireland are disappearing, according to linguistic experts on Irish English. The south Dublin 'RTÉ' accent is now the standard Irish accent and is generally the accent you'll hear all over the Republic, with some exceptions.
And if trends in south Dublin are anything to go by, eventually we'll all have semi-American (or full) accents. The speech of younger women all over the country reflects this to an extent, and young women are generally the forebearers of linguistic change cross culturally.
As for the ad above, many of the tourists who come to Ireland are American, so this add is being addressed to them and not to those of us already living here. She is telling her country people that they must come here and give us a try!
Ashford castle is 2 grand a night