Southern idioms
Well, butter me up and call me a biscuit
show surprise at something unbelievable, something you never thought would happen
mythological being is a part of St. Patrick's Day lore and Irish culture
leprechaun
My major.
What is civil engineering?
The devils beating his wife
Raining while the sun is out
What St. Patrick's Day symbol is considered sacred?
Shamrock
My age is.
Rode hard and put up wet.
to be treated poorly, overworked, and not cared for properly, often used to describe objects or people.
What caused nearly two million Irish people to leave Ireland, including a quarter of the Irish nation at the time, to come to America?
Irish potato famine
Where did I go for spring break?
What is New York City?
He’s only got one oar in the water.
to not be thinking clearly
Name the marshmallow “charms” in Lucky Charms cereal.
hearts, stars, horseshoes, clovers, blue moons, unicorns, rainbows, and red balloons
favorite color?
navy blue
Three Sheets To The Wind
When the sheets are loose, the ship rocks uncontrollably. Southerners use the phrase as a polite way to say someone who has had a few too many porch cocktails is very drunk
What American city has dyed its river green every St. Patrick’s Day since 1962?
Chicago
My birthday is. (within 7 days still correct)
Feb 10th