Irish & Scottish Culture Differences (With Diane Jennings)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ต.ค. 2024
- Today a Wee Scottish Lass & a Wee Irish Lass (Diane Jennings) Will sit and discuss some of the culture differences between Ireland & Scotland!
Check out Diane here:
/ dianesaudition
Check out the video we done together on her channel here:
• 5 Weird Ways Americans...
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Aww I’m luving the Craic all over again! Also you’re feckin adorable.
Diane Jennings hi Diane!!!!! 😀 I luv ur doggy!!!✌🏻🖤💜❤💚
Diane Jennings you niece won't be exempt. You have to do Irish if you arrive over before you're 16.
Really enjoy the cultural interaction and exchange between you ladies. It pains me to see your pup neglected, so please watch one of my cat videos, tell me which one or two you would like as company for your pooch, and I will put them in an envelope and mail to you.
What title did she say was given to the Irish House Mother? I didn't catch it, and CC didn't get it properly. Sounded something like Bannontee.
Diane are you sure that last thing you said is Irish I think it's American that went back to Ireland not sure I think it is?? 🤔🤔🤔
My son is my son until he takes a wife. But my daughter is my daughter for the rest of her life!!
Scottish and Irish are my favorite accents.
Australians have by far the best accent in the world.
Creative World which “you guys” r u referring to eh.’ Because I can assure you, I, in no way, sound rough.
Creative World well I’m not Australian..I just think their accent is very nice...I love Irish accent too
Those 2 and German are my favorites, though I often have hard time understanding Scottish. You can call it a Scottish accent, but I'm still not convinced it's English.
@@fancysfolly554 nah new Zealand accent is the coolest of the English speaking accents by far
Ah'm first ye wee hairy bawbags so nane eh this 'FIRST' pish yeh like tae dae oan ma vids 🙄🙄
P.s Mosco loves you and values all your comments, even the counting ones.
WeeScottishLass Was That Latin? ;) JK
Hey! I loved the video!💜
Ah'm t' yin tae decide can I count, d'ye no tell me whit tae dae!
4th, love ye 😘.
ETA: Tapadh leibh airson a 'chridhe mo ghaol!
Not first, but I got here as soon as I could
Never been first n fact this is the earliest I have ever been. Love all the vids and these collabs with Diane are double the love.
One of the things both Scottish and Irish people have in common is that they're both always fascinated to hear about American tourists' Scottish or Irish roots. Make sure you mention it immediately at every single opportunity - everyone will be so pleased to hear your unique and enthralling story.
:'D stop it!!!!
Well, I'm SOL, not having much of either. Maybe I'll invent some. I do so hate to disappoint.
Ah, the joys of internet sarcasm! Crack on!
I'm actually half Scottish and half German and I don't know anything about my Sottish culture , the only thing i know is that we should all fight for our *FREEEEEEEDOOOOOM*
I'm fra Scotland, Arbroath where the Bruce signed the declaration in er abby
I'm just Scottish, na other Coulter.
I'm both! Wa hey! Scottish Dad/Irish Mam. The best mix!
I like this movie. Its a classic
"We don't have Summer in Scotland, that's our problem! We just have rain!"
Brilliant! 🤣🤣🤣
In brazil we have both! Most hot summer times.😅🇧🇷
That sounds like Seattle
How can I focus on my dissertation when all I want to do is watch you two over and over? Great job as always!
Yes! I love both you guy's channels. I'm glad to see y'all collaborate!
My McCleve ancestors (which would have been my name if my dad hadn't changed his when he was adopted) went from Scotland to Northern Ireland, and then to America in the early to mid-1800's. I've always loved hearing about both cultures and the accents, especially from these lasses, are greatly appreciated (even if I'm too much of a yank to understand it sometimes).
As a (kind of) Irish speaker I can actually understand a bit of Scottish Gaelic. The first time I saw a show on BBC Alba I thought they were speaking Irish with a funny accent
Depending how you regard the history, they kinda are.
Well it makes sense that you all would have languages that sound similar..you’re right next door to each other for Heaven’s sake..it’s like Texas and Louisiana...although the Cajun accent is in its own little category...
They are in the same group of Celtic languages the goidelic so your comment doesn’t surprise me . They do share some common words but the dialect of Irish that is closest to Scots Gaelic is the Ulster one probably because of the Scots Irish that are in the province .
They are in the same group of Celtic languages the goidelic so your comment doesn’t surprise me . They do share some common words but the dialect of Irish that is closest to Scots Gaelic is the Ulster one probably because of the Scots Irish that are in the province .
@@michelleflood8220 Scottish settlers in Ireland didn't speak gaidhlig they were mostly Scots speakers from the lowlands. Ulster Irish sounds like Scottish because Scottish Gaidhlig shares a common root with Scottish in that scottish came from Ulster Irish. The scotti of ulster what the romans called the Irish.
"We don't have a summer"
Killed me
Sounds like North Carolina in reverse. We don't have a winter. If we blended the 2 together we might have a normal weather situation.
Bill Connolly says we have 2 seasons, The rainy season and July.
That is not completely true--it is shorter though¬
They play Hurling in Ireland and Shinty in Scotland. There are international matches of mixed-rules Hurling vs Shinty between Ireland and Scotland. Field Hockey is just a watered down version of Shinty and Ice Hockey was started when some Scots in Canada started playing Shinty on the ice. The field game came before the ice game. Cheers!
We play hurling and girls usually play cámogie which is like field hockey which is what she was trying to explain
@@SeanOCuinn. 6:18
@@johnwilliams2711 I know, I was just saying it was called cámogie, which she forgot to mention, like field hockey with slightly different rules.
@@SeanOCuinn. Nope. My point had nothing to do with cámogie. It was that (field) hockey preceded ice hockey. Wee Scottish Lass 6:18.
You two need to keep doing these videos together!! Too funny!!!
I love that saying 'a son is a son until he finds him a wife; a daughter is a daughter for the rest of her life'. It's catchy
My mom taught me that saying as a kid, I think it was embroidered on a pillow. There's a bit of Irish on both sides of the family.
That's a nice saying
Respect to my Scottish cousins 🏴 from Ireland 🇮🇪
Much love from America! Was brought over from Diane's channel! Love my Scottish and Irish Heritage! I also have English, Welsh and Norwegian heritage as well.
I have English, Scottish, Irish, Norwegian and Swedish in me! I’m from Australia, hi cousin 👋
@@RedFoxSkull hell yea!!! What's up?!
:D
May the paths o'er which you wander, Be to you a joy each day, Haste ye back we love you dearly, Haste ye back on friendship's way.
Dia dhuit ladies, love your collabs. You need to do more in the future. Big thumbs up 👍 from Canada. A lot of accents in Canada are either Scot or Gaeilge...besides French obviously, but y'all sound so normal to us on the Prairies.
We have a lot of people with Gaeilge/Scot accents in Canada, especially in the Maritimes and some areas in the Prairies that I know of.
Indeed lots of Scot n Irish people here in Canada
Different countries/cultures. But two smoking lasses.
I hope you do more content like this together in the future. Maybe Diane goes to Scotland...
Thanks for posting this . As an American I've always wondered about the differences, now I know. Thanks again and have a great day. ❤
I once came across a comic that had the caption, "St. Patrick comes out of the closet." It was a sketch of a young man addressing his parents and saying, "Mom, Dad... I'm Gaelic."
That's a cute image
hi gaelic im dad
Sadly, St Patrick was British, not Gaelic. He was kidnapped by Irish pirates.
St. Patrick was not Gaelic, he was British.
@@robokill387 Well that would be difficult considering the concept of a British nationality didn't exist when St. Patrick was still alive you numpties.
That last part had me all sad/happy thinking about "Promises" by the Cranberries...God rest Delores' Soul : (
I miss her. We were the same age. Words can’t express...
Ugh... I just got done playing their last album before I saw this video.
@@afcgeo882 Even sadder, their "last" last album is coming out in April, which equals bitter sweet/mixed emotions
Yes we love Delores ❤rest her soul
Editor Diane called and wants in on the chat.
Great video, I am Irish American my mothers parents were Irish immigrants from Donegal and spoke Gaelic and English. I do say Gaelic because in the Irish language it is referred to as Gealic and not Irish. I appreciate the part where it is explained that Irish people do in fact wear kilts on certain occasions. While yes modern kilts were invented by England for Scottish regiments originally modern kilts were also applied to the Irish. My Irish grandfather wore Irish kilts that is the saffron kilt which was an English rendition of the older Irish Leine which was a saffron tunic with the bottom part resembled what we would see as a modern kilt. The GAA and others applied that to Irish step dancing uniforms. This was also applied to both the Irish pipers in the British army for Irish regiments and the Irish pipers of the military of the Irish republic. The modern kilt invented by England is shared in both Irish and Scottish culture. While both cultures reserve the kilt for special occasions it is true that it is more prevalent in Scotland bc of the fact it was invented first for Scots. It is important to remember that the Scots and the Irish both originally ware variations of the same Gaelic garnet which was lei ie or pleated shirt with tartan capes. In Scotland the cape was belted and evolved into a toga like garment of tartan while in Ireland the garment remained shirt like. The point is the modern kilt does involve both cultures and while it is more prevalent in Scotland it is not something unconnected to Ireland.
That's awesome man, I'm actually from Donegal myself
im from dublin, ireland nice to meet you ♡🇮🇪
Nice to meet you too! I'm from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia ☺️🌹 can we be friends?
@@SoLiTaRyBoNe cool to see other countries people here too! Love from Ireland to Saudi Arabia! Stay safe during Covid-19!
Good old traditional Irish name there, athena.
Where you from in Ireland?
Loved the editing on this one! 😂
I thoroughly enjoyed this video, you guys are fun!
Haha it’s so true xD I’m from Germany and my boyfriend’s Irish. And he’s obsessed with his mom 😂😂 It is so funny xD
thanks for the video!! you're both amazing! love watching you 💙💙💙
also, fyi, that Irish saying in the end exists in Russian as well, and I find it kind of funny because we're so distant yet have same linguistic things :D
You two are hilarious together. This is brilliant. 😁
I have been watching both of you independently for the past year plus. I so enjoyed seeing the two of you discuss your cultures together. I hope that you'll be able to do more videos together in the future.
Such craic listening to y'all !! I hope you will make another video like this soon . Love from the U.S.A. ❤️
So glad I saw you on Diane's channel. I've been viewing some of your vids since then and am truly enjoying them. Thanks
I'm loving learning about both your cultures as I will be coming to Dublin and Edinburgh this year and I couldn't be more excited!
Had to come subscribe to you after you saying “ fanny balls”! Haha! You and Diane are freakin’ adorable.
Hurling is the "sport" one performs in the back alley of a bar after drinking too much.
Hurling.
Usually by whacking your drucken opponent over the head with a hurling stick.
I just found your show and you are both just sweet. Since I am both Irish and Scottish, I love your shows format. keep up the info you talk about it is great.
Yes!!!! More collabs of two of my favorite tubers! I've been watching since both you guys were so small. 😎🍻😎
Yay! This is so interesting and fun to listen to. Thanks!
Loving these videos. The collab has been great and I have subscribed to Diane. My heart belongs in Scotland and Ireland. One day I will make it there
I would love to see a vlog where you speak in your natural dialect. I may not understand alot of it, but I'd love to hear how you use rhythm and inflection to get your point across.
Yes! It could be subtitled in English!
I found you through your videos with Diane & now I have another channel to binge & be obsessed with! Lol! As an American, I love abt accent that isn't American. 😄
It's really very cool how different each of the videos that you and Diane posted are. Yes, I'm new to your channel and enjoying the content!
I love seeing Diane Jennings on channel.
Live in Maryland, US. We visited Ireland in 2018, and then Scotland in 2019. We absolutely loved both placed. The best thing we saw in both countries? The people. (I got pretty good at driving on the wrong side of the road. ;-)
Another great video,but then again you always do a great job.And there’s always a lot of information,and I am grateful for them.Because I am planning a trip to Scotland and Ireland,when this whole COVID thing get a little more save to travel.So I can trace my roots,sense I am of Irish and Scottish .So thank you again and may the good Lord bless you and your family.
Woooooooooow, beaaaauuutiful accents, loved them! Scottish accent is amazing!
We are loving the collabs guys, you are so funny together!
I used to be a cook at McDonald's... trust me your better off eating at Burger King
Really? Why?
Peter O'Brien nuggets are amazing though.
I worked at bk once. Can confirm. Except for microwaving the burger to melt the cheese and then putting the veggies on.
I also was a cook at McDonald’s. We found rat poop inside the bags with our burger buns and were told to just throw out the bag and use the next one.
The McDonald brothers went bankrupt the business is McDonalds in name only.
I'm American and I absolutely enchanted with both your accents!! Very charming plus you both are extremely attractive!!
There is a scots language university in Canada, the Colaisde na Gaidhlig, with the signs in that area in both English and Scottish. On the other side of the island it's all English and French, with lots of beautiful in between.
Is it in Nova Scotia?
@@JPMJPM Yes, on the Eastern side of Cape Breton. Not too far from Englishtown.
Donal von Griffyn Do you live near there?
You two have such great chemistry together! How cool would it be if this collab could be a regular thing?
THIS IS THE MOST AMAZING CONVERSATION IVE EVER HEARD!!!!
Just subscribed! Thanks to Diane I checked out your channel. I love your stuff!
Scottish, English, Irish and Danish ancestry here. Visited Dublin and stayed in Dun Loarghrie in 2019. Love my Irish ancestry.
I love hearing the culture differences between Irish & Scottish .
Very Interesting! I'm an American with scotts-irish heritage. You both are beautiful and entertaining!!
My dad was Scottish (Cochrane) and mama's family was Irish (Sweeney). I love to see this type of video, about what it is like "across the pond."
That was very interesting I enjoyed it and will check out Diane’s vlog as well
Scotland & Ireland, two countries I have so much interested in moving too and living there cause well due to....current events here in the states.
My daughter is Lass o' the Week!!!!
The way I see it, being an ice hockey fan myself, anyone asking for clarification between ice/field hockey from an area where ice isn't the popularized sport shouldn't be all that concerned about asking. Anyone that gets their knickers in a twist when asked should take a chill pill, sit in the corner, and stop being a doo doo head. 😸
Thanks for sharing; take care
Hey ladies, I can't wait to see both of your counties in 2024. You are both great! Andi
Hearing you talk about burgers go5 me thinking.
Gets some ground beef.
Mix in some diced sweet onions.
Make 2 thin patties.
Place cheddar cheese w minced jalapeno peppers on top of one pattie. Cover with second patties and pinch edges together. Grill to your liking. Add lettice, tomatoes and grilled mushrooms. I like mine with mayo, ketchup, alil mustard and a garlic pickle on the side. Get your favorite potatoe chip and go to town. Mine would be traditional bbq.
I hope you enjoy it😉
Love you both great collaborative work.
Both of you ladies are so smart and lovely 🇮🇪🏴🌹🌹
Just recently found you. You are a really good interviewer!
If y'all make it to the PNW let me know please. Especially Oregon. Keep up the awesome work!!
Nobody wants to go to there. The home of antifa and hippy homeless.
Love both of you so much. This video is awesome.
Totally love both of ya lasses. I played hurley growing up mostly. Also tossed a few caber’s around. Lol. Great video. 🇮🇪🏴
At 2:00
My father was a native Gaelic speaker from the Gaeltacht in Gweedore, Donegal. His first language was Gaelic. In the Gaeltacht, it is always referred to as "Gaelic", never "Irish".
What kind of Jackeen would use a Sassenach word, "Irish" to describe the Irish language?
As a Gael from the hebrides i can understand the Donigal dialect; the lowland scots are very different from the Gaels; we have a very different culture including music folklore and dna we the Gaels of the Hebrides have a lot in common with the west of Ireland.
I love the accents. I'm from the U.S. and I'm hoping to visit Scotland one day soon.
This is fascinating. Hello from the Philippines, yall :D
Hello from Ireland! Stay safe 💚
Just found you through Diane. I love your channel.
12:43 "A son is a son 'til he finds him a wife, a daughter's a daughter all of her life."
I heard that as a child and didn't know anything about its origin. Thank you.
My grandmother used to say that a lot, but she was also part Irish.
We have that expression in the US as well. It’s likely known in all English-speaking countries.
It's funny that you recommended I should check out Diane. I'd been checking her out throughout the video....
😉
The rule in the Gaeltacht is that if you use a word of English after registration when you're in then you're sent home. I was a bit occupied chatting away during the registration once the coach drop us off, so when the role call came round and my name was called out I said "here". The correct answer was "anseo"! By a technicality, I hadn't formally registered so got to stay despite my indiscretion.
Though seriously - Ireland + Scotland - so much in common!
Grew up in US (PA). There was hockey (ice) and field hockey.
The school I was at, and indeed the whole county, did not teach either. The sports we actually had teams for at school were*: football (American, boys only), baseball(boys), track and field (boys and girls), cross-country(boys), tennis(both), golf(boys), basketball(both), wrestling(boys), gymnastics(girls). 'Soccer' was not big at all, although we were taught the basics in gym class. We hardly ever played.
*This was in the 1970s. Yup, I'm old!
In the warmer areas of the US there is roller hockey. Inline skates on hardwood or plastic floors.
Your list of sports sounds like my high school too. (grad c/o 79) We also had swimming and water polo.
No girls’ softball?
I love the both of you! 😄I could watch this for hours 😋
Thank you very much for this new video I like it this is so cool and awesome and the best thing ever and this is so good 😊
It would be so interesting to see you girls do an Ancestry DNA kit!! I’m an American and my family is from Kentucky. I was always taught my family history and knew I was Scottish, Irish, English and Cherokee Indian. My family were the people that settled the Southern Appalachian area in the 1600 and 1700’s. My DNA kit only confirmed my oral family history. I’m 62% Great Britain, 30% Irish, Scottish and Welsh, 7% Norwegian and 1% American Indian. I also giggled watching your other video about common misconceptions about Scottish people and that they are all redheads. My family is a full of redheads! I’m a redhead as were both of my grandmothers. My dad and his brothers all had black hair but red beards! My son as well has light brown hair and a beautiful red beard. You can’t go anywhere in this area without seeing several redheads. Lol!! It’s so common. Love the videos!!! Have a great day!!
It isn't interested at all for British and Irish people to do DNA tests, because we already know our ancestors are from Britain and Ireland.
i love ireland because i love celtic music
Great collab video.
Enjoyed the video. Chewie had a lie down at the end (so cute)
This was interesting and fun...more please
I'm half Scottish and half Irish. Half of me wants to stay drunk and the other half doesn't want to pay for it.
Are you drunk now? 🤣
I'm just fra Scotland nothing else mate
**Drinks in Scots-Irish**
8:05 Supermac's opened in 1978. McDonald's was founded in 1940 -- and the first store opened in Ireland in May, 1977.
Fun comparisons and cultural trivia there... I did want to make sure I was not messing up about the Gaelic / Irish term when referring to the native language. It turns out that both are correct, however it is based on the speaker making the reference. The Irish language is the Celtic language of Ireland (the same one as “Irish Gaelic”). Irish people generally refer to the language of Ireland simply as “Irish“. “Gaeilge” is the name for Irish in the Irish language. ... Gaeilge is the word where the English language word “Gaelic” is derived from.
Hence, when a speaker of the English language says Gaelic for the language of Ireland they are using the English word for Gaeilge which is the Irish name for Irish. The English word for the language Gaelic = The Irish word for the language Gaeilge. Ironically the word "Irish" is therefore the odd man out and is not really the name of a language even though the people of Ireland say "Irish". Very interesting.
Gaelic = Gaeilge
Spanish = Español
Italian = Italiano
Japanese = Nihonjin = 日本人
etc.
I always thought that "Irish" was the English term for the people or Ireland and Gaelic was the English term for the language. Apparently that sentence is correct from an English speaking syntax. This sort of stuff is so interesting.
I wonder... Does "Gaelic" derive, perhaps, from "Gallic" - which is to say, as referring to the Celtic folk that dwelt in Gaul once upon a time? 🤨 🙂
@@goldenager59 I wouldn't say so considering the Gaelic languages are "Q-Celtic" and derive from Celtiberian rather than "P-Celtic" Gaulish.
@@internetual7350
Ah? ...Interesting indeed. Also, I was under the impression that "Irish" as an adjective was derived from what I understood to be the traditional native name of the island, "Eirinn" or "Erin", and so need not necessarily be termed an "odd man out"...unless I'm missing a nuance here or there. 🤨 🇮🇪 🙂
@@goldenager59 Irish does indeed come from Éire, in Irish we are refered to as "Éireannach" and both names come from the Gaelic goddess of Ireland Ériu.
I thought this was an amazing video, as an American, this answered some very common questions, but in a very informal yet hilarious way! Just so you know, everyone in America eats both McDonalds and Burger King so very impartial : ) .... but i so agree Burger King burgers, Mickey D's fries ! This was a great video ! Thank you and hope both of you are well in 2021
When I went to school in Limerick, we called it Gaelic
Both you guys are so awesome!
Just watching this really brings out the scottish in me. So, how's the weather in England? It is shite here, snow for days. Aye, it might be nice to visit my realitives in Ballyshannon. Love your channel and as it turns out I have been watching Diane for awhile now.
What's the weather in England got to do with a video about Scotland and Ireland?!
You two were having way too much fun on this video. But you showed this American some cultural differences between Irish and Scots life. I hope you and Diane do more of these videos when you can.
In the States, we call it "field hockey" when it's play on the grass on a pitch. I have an Aussie friend who kept talking about playing hockey, how she was sore from playing hockey, etc., and then she talked about how she got sunburnt during a game.
And I was like, "Ummm...okay, now I'm confused."
And she said, "Oh, no, not the kind on skates/ice..."
It had been YEARS, and I'd thought the whole time she was a master of ice skating; I'm from the northern part of the American midwest, and it had never occurred to me that there was a whole *league* for anything other than ice hockey! :-)
just great,many greetings
I listened to the two of you with my eyes closed and literally could only understand about one word in ten. 😂😂
I find it funny when people can't understand Irish and Scottish accents
@@ricejuice8982 Normally I could, but come to Mississippi in the Southern US, and you might have trouble understanding us too.
Mosco from what I've heard, hurling is pretty close to shinty, in that it's played with a similar bat and ball.
aqacefan Thats true the only difference is shinty is played on the ground and does not allow handling the ball and hurling would be a major sport in ireland for example 82000 attend the championship game every year whereas shinty in scotland is a niche game where the championship game gets 5000 atmost
I live in America, and the women in my family (and me as well) do the same thing with saying how cheap our clothes are. In my case I'm just proud when someone compliments the outfit because it's almost always something I bought at a secondhand shop for maybe $10
To my unsophisticated Canadian ears, you two almost sounds like you have the same accents. I've always considered Irish & Scottish people as basically cousins, similar in a way to the Canadian/American, or Australian/New Zealand relationships. Would you agree?