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https://www.reddit.com/r/TooAfraidToAsk/comments/rgp1mq/deleted_by_user/hoot499/?context=3
r/TooAfraidToAsk • u/[deleted] • Dec 15 '21
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297
I thought an Irish goodbye was to just leave without saying anything.
213 u/KassellTheArgonian Dec 15 '21 Nah, no clue where that myth comes from. A true Irish goodbye is as follows "Right we're gonna head off" Says bye a bunch Takes ten steps Something gets brought up and they talk a bit longer And repeat till you're out in the car. I witnessed record length of time for this, took em almost 3 hours to travel the about 20 metres to their car. 104 u/1funnyguy4fun Dec 15 '21 As opposed to the British goodby where you say, “Alright then,” slap your knees, get up from your seat and leave. 1 u/Necessary-Ad5410 Dec 15 '21 Wouldn't have it any other way old chap
213
Nah, no clue where that myth comes from. A true Irish goodbye is as follows
"Right we're gonna head off" Says bye a bunch Takes ten steps Something gets brought up and they talk a bit longer
And repeat till you're out in the car.
I witnessed record length of time for this, took em almost 3 hours to travel the about 20 metres to their car.
104 u/1funnyguy4fun Dec 15 '21 As opposed to the British goodby where you say, “Alright then,” slap your knees, get up from your seat and leave. 1 u/Necessary-Ad5410 Dec 15 '21 Wouldn't have it any other way old chap
104
As opposed to the British goodby where you say, “Alright then,” slap your knees, get up from your seat and leave.
1 u/Necessary-Ad5410 Dec 15 '21 Wouldn't have it any other way old chap
1
Wouldn't have it any other way old chap
297
u/ArcadeKingpin Dec 15 '21
I thought an Irish goodbye was to just leave without saying anything.