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Flarsable wrote:
I thought that Ireland was green... everywhere. Two years ago in third grade we had to do a project on a country in Europe And I chose Ireland. it was a very vgrren country, with grass and plants everywhere, well at least I think it was...

While Ireland is very green, it isn't green everywhere. There are the cities and towns, the Burren, the coast, the Giant's Causeway and the Aran Islands. Again, however, Ireland is very green, our towns and the countryside seem to flow into one another and we generally don't cordon off areas of green, call it a park and then urbanise everything around it. We don't pave over everything either.

A double entendre is a statement that has a covert meaning, only understood to people with certain information. Double entendres usually take the form of sexual innuendos and one of the best examples is the sentence; "I broke a G-string while fingering A minor." The person here is talking about playing guitar but without the sentence being readable, thus revealing the capitalised A which would hint at music, this sounds like a sexual reference. Another famous double entendre is "The Most Dangerous Game", a book about a rich man who tricks some younger men to come to his house so that he can hunt them. The title can either refer to the sport of hunting, or to the men, depending on which version of the noun game you use, either game as in a sport or activity or game as in something you hunt. The easiest way to create a double entendre is to wait until someone says something such as "it won't fit in my mouth", while eating a sandwhich for example, then say "that's what he/she said". The previously innocent statment has now become a double entendre.