An Irishman will not be caught saying, "coulda, woulda, shoulda." Each sound (unless dropped via a phonemic process) should be given attention. Your tongue and lips will be getting a workout. If you do have pauses, use "em" to fill them. Stay away from "uh" or "um"; "em" should be your filler. If you can throw this in naturally and without thinking, your Irishness will be upped ten-fold. It's used all the time -- so when you're thinking of how to pronounce something, you know how to fill the silence. Often yes/no questions are straightforward and to the point -- as a result, we answer "yes" or "no." Seems pretty logical, right? Nope. That's not how it works in the land of Saints and Scholars. When asked, repeat the noun and verb. For example, "Are you going to Jane's party tonight?" --"I am." "Does Ireland have unicorns?" --"It doesn't." The after perfect (AFP), which is one of the most characteristic features of Irish English, has given rise to a certain amount of debate and a great deal of confusion. It is used to denote recency in two situations:  In between the two verbs of the past continuous (again, denotes a recent action): 'Why did you go to the shop?' -- "I was after running-out of potatoes." (Do not confuse it with the English use of "seeking" or "searching for". You are not "after buying potatoes" - otherwise you wouldn't be going to the shop). In between the two verbs of the present continuous (used as an exclamation): "I'm after performing on the West End!" The Irish accent is full of words and phrases unfamiliar to other dialects of English. No one else may know what you're talking about, but sacrifices must be made to be authentic. Soon you'll be cod acting like a bucklepper!   Cheers: Not only is this used while clinking glasses, it's used in normal conversation, and consistently. It can be used to thank people and to say hello and goodbye. Work it in often; the Irish certainly do.  Lad: This term describes any male, though usually it's reserved for ones you're closer to. "Lads" can refer to a...

How would you rephrase that briefly using Vietnamese?
Nói nhanh nhưng rõ ràng. Lặp lại động từ trong câu hỏi có/không. Dùng cấu trúc 'after'. Sử dụng thành ngữ và các câu thông tục. Liên tưởng đến sự du dương. Người Ai-len dùng một số từ khác so với người Mỹ như: