Traditionally, that New Year's baby ages W-A-A-A-A-Y faster than a dog. In 366 days he'll pass on the year to his replacement and be on his deathbed. At least he'll get one more day than 75% of those babies do.
GOOD HOGMANAY! (i.e., a Scottish New Year's Eve greeting)
"Bliadhna Mhath Ur!" (i.e., pronounced as, BLEE-AH-NAH- VAH-OOR, it is Scottish Gaelic for "Happy New Year!", literal translation is, "In a year's time well you")
Traditionally, that New Year's baby ages W-A-A-A-A-Y faster than a dog. In 366 days he'll pass on the year to his replacement and be on his deathbed. At least he'll get one more day than 75% of those babies do.
ReplyDeleteThat's a pretty...
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Ruff remark, Johnny.
EYEAHHHHHH!!!
GOOD HOGMANAY! (i.e., a Scottish New Year's Eve greeting)
ReplyDelete"Bliadhna Mhath Ur!" (i.e., pronounced as, BLEE-AH-NAH- VAH-OOR, it is Scottish Gaelic for "Happy New Year!", literal translation is, "In a year's time well you")
Sometimes it looks like Scottish Gaelic is a language made up on the spot. Well, Bliadhna Mhath Ur! to one and all!!
ReplyDeleteI feel like that baby will look in a year. I was drinking scotch last night, and may have been speaking Scottish Gaelic for all I know.
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