Norway.

Northern Ireland.

Lol'd.

USA, Florida

London Ontario, Canada

USA, California

Scotland :)

I also live in Toronto, so I'm more your best friend than that guy below me.

I see how it is

Hey im from Burlington, Ontario! We're like 40 minutes away from eachother, so that means we're best friends.

Faroe Islands

England

united states here

egypt

aruba. one happy island. :D

united states

Amsterdam

**burntcheesey rolls 82** 'Murica

Canada

The Motherland

Sweden, Southern Sweden

United States. I'm boring, aren't I?

More specifically, North Carolina.

Where in NC?

Greensboro. You?

One half of my life spent in a tiny country town outside of Raleigh, then the more recent half spent in Wilmington.

I moved up to Greensboro when I was 15. I'm originally from Florida, but we had to leave for my dad's job.

How's Florida compared to NC?

I lived in Hialeah, Miami's neighbor. It's a beautiful city, but the traffic is always heavy and a lot of the people are temperamental and too prideful. I prefer living in NC because you can still live a calm life with lots of excitement. In Hialeah, it's always exciting, but not always in a good way. Hope that makes sense, kinda.

England, in Hever, near London. Thanks to our location my family is a living stereotype, seeing as we technically live in a castle, because our house is on the grounds of a castle.

Ireland.

Northern or Southern?

Southern. But we don't call it Southern, we call it Ireland. Northern Ireland is seen as a separate country to us.

The proper response, we have a bungalow in Cork in Ireland which we go to quite often as a big chunk of our family lives over there. It's so friendly over there (although I do get stared at thanks to the way I usually dress and have my hair <_<).

Ah Cork's nice. Not really spent much time there, but we used to drive through it all the time on the way to Kerry. My dad's from Kerry so we were there a lot as kids.

I'm from Dublin.

I went to Dublin when I was really young, so I barely even remember it. Our bungalow is about a 5-10 minute drive from the center of Cork, so we've got miles of fields in more or less every direction. I always pick up the accent whenever I'm there. I go on holiday to Ireland with my slightly posh British accent and leave with an Irish accent for about a week.
No idea why it happens, it just does, doesn't happen with ANY other accent.

Yeah Cork accents are really "contagious", for want of a better word.

My friend goes down there quite a bit and even if she's only there for a few days she always comes back with a dirty big Cork accent :P

Well, it happens when I see my gran and grandad who are originally from Dublin. Obviously the transition is much faster when I'm actually in Ireland, maybe they put something in the water, maybe there's Guinness gas in the air or something like that.

So you're a fan of Ireland then, I take it? :P

Well, my mothers side has been Irish for generations, so it's in my blood (quite literally), and I just enjoy the atmosphere, charm and the general feel of the culture. Plus, I seem to have become some kind of fetish for girls over here. Apparently 'all Irish guys are charming' so when they find out I'm part Irish they immediatly seem to think I'm more charming.

Americans seem to love us too. My sister works in a pub near Dublin airport and whenever she's serving Americans they love listening to her talk and tip her ridiculous sums of money.

I've noticed that too. American girls seem to love British and Irish guys, I don't understand where that comes from.
On the plus side, I think I may have inherited the Irish liver, I don't seem to be able to get drunk.

Toronto is not a country