Where can I find a Spanish speaking Irish gal?

xi5yvm0owc1s2b

AmericanAussie wrote: »

Where might be a good place to find such a gal?

Try Christmas Eve, in the drunk tank.

topper75

Kevin Finnerty wrote: »

How much road frontage have you got? Important these parts.

I ain't saying Irish girls are gold diggers, but they messin with no broke aussies.

Vaya por abajo tia, Venga vaya por abajo

Jrop

No tenemos las chicas latinas aqui en Irlanda pero hay las irlandesa que hablan espanol.

No Latinx women here at least very very very few. Ireland is just a little too far from Latin America

Bigbagofcans

Jrop wrote: »

No tenemos las chicas latinas aqui en Irlanda pero hay las irlandesa que hablan espanol.

No Latinx women here at least very very very few. Ireland is just a little too far from Latin America

More Latino men here I find.

AmericanAussie

It's all good guys. I think I'm gonna head back to Galway for just before NYE and see who randomly invites me into a house party (has happened every time I've been there!) and maybe just get lucky and meet an Spanish speaking Irish lass who wants US/Australian citizenship and a mighty good shag.

Then, on to Morocco for NYE!

AmericanAussie

GingerLily wrote: »

Do you want to live in Ireland with a Spanish girl or live in Ireland with an Irish girl that speaks Spanish?

You keep saying you want a Latina Irish girl, that's not really a thing.

I mean, mainly I want to be Irish. A Latina Irish girl would be ideal, because I like Latinas, spicy as they are, and she could teach me Spanish. But, Latinas will always be out there and I can learn Spanish in other ways.

AmericanAussie

fash wrote: »

There are lots of Latinas/os and Spanish in Ireland. There are face book groups for "Españoles en dublin/[city of choice]" etc. which might point the ways of finding people (events, numbers of people in certain areas etc.). Many latinos/as also tend to gather at latino music nights/follow on Facebook.
There is no identifiable group of Spanish speaking Irish girls - either girls who have an interest in the language/learnt it in school/college or have a parent/parents from a Spanish/Latino background.
Best bet would be finding one of the groups ("[Group] in [City]")- and you are likely to bump into such people looking to improve Spanish/connect with culture/just have fun.

Gracias mi amigo! A good tip!

Also to that lass who mentioned Kilkenny, I've never been, would ye recommend it?

SteM

The op's as aussie as I am Jamaican.

Esel

SteM wrote: »

The op's as aussie as I am Jamaican.

"I and I are goin' to Babylon... "

AmericanAussie

SteM wrote: »

The op's as aussie as I am Jamaican.

I don't know why people doubt I'm Australian. Would uploading a scan of my greencard and blurring out my name/photo/id number where it shows my nationality convince you?

Kevin Finnerty

AmericanAussie wrote: »

I don't know why people doubt I'm Australian. Would uploading a scan of my greencard and blurring out my name/photo/id number where it shows my nationality convince you?

That or a picture of a small cock.

Esel

Say something Strine so we can judge better.

AmericanAussie

Esel wrote: »

Say something Strine so we can judge better.

I've lived away for the last 12 years. While I was born and grew up there, it's true I don't sound very Australian anymore.

I've been called the least Australian Australian people know. Whenever I travel, I tend to disappoint my fellow aussies who want to discuss stuff going on back home that I have no idea about or interest in discussing.

mammajamma

AmericanAussie wrote: »

I've lived away for the last 12 years. While I was born and grew up there, it's true I don't sound very Australian anymore.

I've been called the least Australian Australian people know. Whenever I travel, I tend to disappoint my fellow aussies who want to discuss stuff going on back home that I have no idea about or interest in discussing.

You hung around the United States long enough to get a visa, and now you fancy "becoming irish" too?

Here's an idea, how about you go back to Australia instead? We're full.

Esel

A bit of Bazza McKenzie will do for starters.

Esel

mammajamma wrote: »

You hung around the United States long enough to get a visa, and now you fancy "becoming irish" too?

Here's an idea, how about you go back to Australia instead? We're full.

Can you speak and teach Spanish?

dxhound2005

Un idioma sin fronteras - El español.

MonkieSocks

AmericanAussie wrote: »

I don't know why people doubt I'm Australian. Would uploading a scan of my greencard and blurring out my name/photo/id number where it shows my nationality convince you?

A picture of your Didgeridoo will do, ce sa ra sa ra

mammajamma

Esel wrote: »

Can you speak and teach Spanish?

No. But other Irish people can, why not employ them instead?

It's one less in the crowd for housing/health/transport etc. Reduced competition also means they might have a chance at commanding higher wages. In a word, sustainability.

Better than the Irish teacher being squeezed out and emigrating, only to create similar problems where they land, right?

nullzero

AmericanAussie wrote: »

I don't know why people doubt I'm Australian. Would uploading a scan of my greencard and blurring out my name/photo/id number where it shows my nationality convince you?

Just call anyone who questions your nationality a flamin drongo.

Tom Mann Centuria

Onya Straya.

Boom_Bap

AmericanAussie wrote: »

It's all good guys. I think I'm gonna head back to Galway for just before NYE and see who randomly invites me into a house party (has happened every time I've been there!) and maybe just get lucky and meet an Spanish speaking Irish lass who wants US/Australian citizenship and a mighty good shag.

Then, on to Morocco for NYE!

Ah, so you are a carpet salesman!

Hammer89

AmericanAussie wrote: »

But seriously are there latinas in Ireland in certain neighborhoods?

Yes this was taken in Skerries.

TomSweeney

Raheem Euro wrote: »

Girls School, Leaving Cert, Spanish, Exam Hall

I second this, just hang around outside the exam hall when they are sitting their exam - what could possibly go wrong ?, maybe befriend some on facebook and start chatting them up ...







*DISCLAIMER dont really do this ....

mikemac2

Spanish Point in Clare

woodchuck

AmericanAussie wrote: »

I mean, mainly I want to be Irish.

Sorry to break it to you, but you're not Irish and you never will be. A piece of paper won't change that!

You could live here for decades, but unless you were born, raised and spent the majority of your life here, you'll never be seen as a local. Doesn't mean we won't have the craic with you, but you'll never be Irish.

mikemac2

Well your ancestors may have been Irish

Most likely thieves, cut throats and drunkards who got deported

gozunda

mikemac2 wrote: »

Well your ancestors may have been Irish

Most likely thieves, cut throats and drunkards who got deported

Roughly 60 / 40 chance

One lot were deportees- the others prison officers etc

Funny of the Australians I met over here - I've only ever met one that I liked. The rest were so far up their rear end they could see the Sunrise in Brisbane . .

LithiumKid1976

have you tried the knock marriage Bureau ......?

SuperGrover

There's four places. There's the Spanish Girl Hut, that's on third.
There's Spanish Girls-R-Us, that's on third too. You got Put-Your-Butt-There.
That's on third. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot... Matter of fact, they're all in the same complex; it's the Spanish Girl complex on third.

764dak

You can try schools that offer Spanish courses.

mvl

AmericanAussie wrote: »

I know that, but I particularly like Ireland, and would like to be Irish, and each EU country has different requirements for being a citizen and Ireland is only 3 years, less than a lot of other countries.

oh - now I see that you know the rule for getting citizenship when married to Irish citizens, but still ... you don't take into account how long it takes an Irish gal to get married ...it should be longer than 2 years, from what I hear

- good you ask about it on AH !