T The Aurelian Guest 1 Apr 2004 #1 "Craic" and "Crack" It seems only a recent enough thing (the last ten years) that "the crack" has been near-universally replaced by "the craic" I think so, anyhow.
"Craic" and "Crack" It seems only a recent enough thing (the last ten years) that "the crack" has been near-universally replaced by "the craic" I think so, anyhow.
E Elcato Guest 1 Apr 2004 #2 That's because the corect spelling is indeed craic if you mean fun. It comes from the Irish - Ceol agus craic
That's because the corect spelling is indeed craic if you mean fun. It comes from the Irish - Ceol agus craic
A ajapale Guest 2 Apr 2004 #4 Ian Parsley ??? Ian Parsley, of UPA Global, a language consultancy firm, suggested that the term crack may well have Scandinavian origins. Click to expand... This an an April 1 thing right?
Ian Parsley ??? Ian Parsley, of UPA Global, a language consultancy firm, suggested that the term crack may well have Scandinavian origins. Click to expand... This an an April 1 thing right?
T True Blue Guest 2 Apr 2004 #5 Re: Ian Parsley ??? Ajapale It said in the article IAN PARLSY and not IAN PAISLEY. And the UPA is not a unionist political party! I know when I read that sentence first I got a shock as well!! Regards, Bluz
Re: Ian Parsley ??? Ajapale It said in the article IAN PARLSY and not IAN PAISLEY. And the UPA is not a unionist political party! I know when I read that sentence first I got a shock as well!! Regards, Bluz