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Published 14:53 15 Jun 2017 BST

We’re not sure what’s worse. Listening to your Dad complain about your music or the thought of him Dad-dancing to a bit of Stormzy.
The only way you’ll ever drive is if you can pry the steering wheel from their cold, dead hands.
The TV remote is the Irish Dad’s equivalent to the conch shell in Lord of the Flies.
Irish Dads tend to be about as enthusiastic about salads as they are about routine medical procedures.
Cliff-jumping, sticking their hands into fires - your Dad seems to think your friends have much more exciting hobbies than is actually the case.
Notoriously democratic, the Irish Dad. Especially when it comes to things that happen under their roof.
Even Irish Dads who never made it to secondary school will turn into diehard advocates for further education when they have a couple of kids.
You’ll only hear ever this sentence if your ol’ boy is a big fan of sarcasm.
The best that a future son-in-law can ever hope for is a sort of grudging acceptance.
There’s a reason that “rabbit food” is a phrase that’s primarily associated with Dads.
“Did you say you were making tea? You didn’t? Grand, sure I’ll take a cup anyway.”
Rolling news was invented for the Irish father. Most Dads can never watch enough news.
If you're looking for great gift ideas for Father's Day, check out the fantastic range of gifts in Lidl from Thursday, 8 June. They have some brilliant offers on best-selling sports books, DVD boxsets that your Dad will love, portable record players and more. They also have everything you need to make the perfect Father's Day breakfast or dinner.
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