When a 911 is on the radio and you’re on the phone

Driving lessons and other lessons are not new to people in rural Ireland, but this is the first time the Irish language has been used to teach the fundamentals of driving.

The word “driving school” is not a new concept.

For years, Irish students were taught to drive in a way that mimicked English.

However, the language had to be taught in a similar way to other languages.

That was until a group of students from the school in Limerick decided to create a language for driving lessons.

The group of nine people decided to start with a single word and then gradually add other words, so that the lessons were able to mimic English.

A lot of this was done to get people to understand what they were actually doing, the group’s founder, Anne McEvoy, told The Irish Sun.

They had a lot of help from people in the rural areas, like the local council, who had helped them with their homework.

The first time they got a text from the council saying, ‘What language do you speak?’ it was so exciting, they decided to keep working on it.

The lessons took about two weeks to complete, and students were expected to speak the language fluently, even though the class was based on the local accent.

Anne McEvorey, co-founder of the “Irish language driving school” with her husband.

Anne said: “There was a lot we learnt that was not English, and we really tried to be as close as possible to Irish.”

They also spent a lot time on the road learning about the different roads, including how to drive around traffic.

Anne said they also had a “driving test” in the class.

In one lesson, students were given a vehicle and had to take turns driving it, which was then shown to a group who were then required to drive the vehicle around.

The “driving lesson” is one of the main lessons taught by the school.

The other part of the lesson is called “driving tests”, which is about understanding the different types of traffic and the different weather conditions.

“It was very exciting, because the weather is different in different parts of the country,” Anne said.

It was quite challenging, especially driving in the rain.

Anne Mcevoy said the lesson was “a bit different than driving in a car” and the students were “frequently” surprised at the “unfamiliar” conditions.

After completing the driving lessons, students would then be sent to a driving school to learn more about driving, and would then return home and do the “driving practice”.

Anne Mcevorey said she was pleased with how the school is going: “I am so pleased that this has been successful, and I have a lot more to learn from it.”

I really enjoy it, and it has been a great learning experience.