| LANGUAGES | Irish and English, in a manner of speaking, at school (9) |
| SCOUSE | Man from Edinburgh briefly put to work with the English, in a manner of speaking (6) |
| TAKECOVER | Go into hiding with Nick from Cobh, in a manner of speaking, at end of the war (4,5) |
| ENGLISHACCENT | Stress picked up in Oxford, in a manner of speaking, at a college close to capital (7,6) |
| GERMANIC | Describes the English language in a manner of speaking at independent college (8) |
| NAUGHTIER | Nothing to do with Irish and English writing is more mischievous (9) |
| DESPERADO | Outlaw some French and English in gallery |
| TAIWANESE | English in a sweat, working from Asia |
| MOTHERTONGUES | The Ma, in a manner of speaking, has school Irish and English (6,7) |
| ENDEAVOUR | Try to stop speaking at any time |
| INGENERAL | Speaking at large (2,7) |
| LIBERATOR | The ___, nickname of Irish and Venezuelan political leaders Daniel O'Connell and Simon Bolivar (9) |
| IRISES | Most of the Irish and English going to school with some of the pupils (6) |
| FILIBUSTER | Tactic of speaking at length to obstruct the passage of legislation in a parliament or congress (10) |
| HIBERNIAN | Irish and Chinese besieging Italian, Swiss and Iranian capitals (9) |
| MINESTRONE | Meaning "soup with vegetables and pasta," this word is identical in Italian and English. In Italian, it can also mean "hodgepodge" or "melting pot." First known usage in English is 1871. |
| SKIRACES | Clip of the funny business by the Irish and English witnessed at the Olympic Games (3,5) |
| EUROPEANS | Irish and French people, say (9) |
| NOTREDAME | Beloved site for the Irish ... and French |
| RACES | Flies with Irish and English people? (5) |
