Quotes About Irish

I am immensely proud of my Irish roots.

I made loads of English and Irish friends at university and all they wanted to do was have a good time.

Dublin is really fun, and Irish people are hilarious.

When I was growing up, for example, everybody on our street was Irish. And all the girls did Irish step dancing. It was pre-Lord of the Dance - it was before anybody knew what gillys were - but we did, and there was such pride among the members of my family and people I grew up with.

Gaelic football is a very Irish sport, which I played.

I love battles. I think it's part of the Irish in me.

There's a lot of Irish in London and have been for years - they're very much a part of the city.

I'm Irish. I don't know how to take a compliment.

My Irish identity is important as it's a part of who I am.

The Irish are just good people, they always have been.

I can only have admiration for the Irish as a nation.

Growing up I was a competitive Irish step dancer.

My mom's family was 100 percent Irish, in the American way of being Irish, and then my dad was half Irish.

I'm an Irish guy who loves his music.

For me, no one aspect of the Brexit debate displays so markedly the monomania of many Brexiteers as does the Irish question.

The Irish and Russian communities are huge in New York, so this is truly one of the only places where I can fight in front of all of my fans.

I still identify as Irish. But I'm a Londoner too. It really is a great place to grow up.

I come from a blue-collar, Irish Catholic, pro-Kennedy, pro-union family of Democrats.

I'm an Irish Catholic and I have a long iceberg of guilt.

I'm from an Irish Catholic family.

I grew up in a big, blended Irish Catholic family just outside of Los Angeles.

I am who I am: an Irish Catholic kid, working class from Long Island. And I made it big.

I was a huge fan of J. Courtney Sullivan's novel 'Maine,' and like that novel, 'Saint' is a family saga set in Boston. Irish Catholic family secrets - is there anything better?

The Italian tough guys, dey talk real deep like dis down in dere chests... while the Irish speak way high-ah, up here in their heads.