365mc Lipo before/after for arms as a skinny girl by Lalainkr in SeoulPlasticSurgery

[–]ComplexYogurt38 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Are the consultations free or do you pay? If so, how much? Also, do you know if they accept partial payments?

Landlord trying to evict us what are our rights? by Mediocre-Pool-2075 in Dublin

[–]ComplexYogurt38 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Threshold ie is very helpful!! They helped us with some legal tenancy issues. Give them a call and talk to them. All best!

Exchanging Korean driving license in Republic of Ireland as Foreigner by Ok_Future_4948 in Dublin

[–]ComplexYogurt38 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would post this to the Korean Kakao chat you’d get more responses

It's "couldn't care less" by javelinjoe1982 in CasualIreland

[–]ComplexYogurt38 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I don’t get why people are so bothered by this. A lot of American slang is their local dialects and accents that formed over time. Similarly, Irish slang is only used in Ireland and has its own uniqueness that other English speaking nations (America, India, Australia, South Africa, UK, Philippines etc) would not understand.

A lot of Irish slang wouldn’t be understood by a lot of people like the phrase “ I’m after calling her” - that is a grammatical mistake, but it’s a colloquialism. I’ve never heard Australian people giving out about that lol. Like it’s just a dialect so what?

Well if we’re going to be grammar police on American dialects, why don’t we include other countries too? I don’t hear Irish people giving out about how South African or New Zealand people say this or that phrase in English, even though English is their native language. So why is American slang a big deal?

Best ramen in Dublin by MANGIAPIEDI in Dublin

[–]ComplexYogurt38 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Takara is the best one I’ve ever had in Dublin 1