Man repeats non-word 'fictitional' on RTÉ News

[The_Viper]

Watching the 6.01 there. Report on Bram Stoker (died 100 years ago). They had on an old salt who kept saying stuff like 'Dracula is the most fictitional character around today'.

Now, were they trying to embarrass the old man or do they think fictitional is really a word? What was the old man trying to say? Did he mean famous? Well-known?

This bothers me.

 

[RutlandStreet]

A character with longevity?

 

[Motorway To Roswell]

I say that word all the time fictitionally anyway

 

[Stacky]

Ther is a Dracula on the loose ?

 

[The_Viper]

A character with longevity?

- There's fictitious and fictional, but wouldn't you have thought the camera crew would have told him that you can't combine the two without bringing into the world something as unholy as Dracula himself?

Let's just say, that old man did nothing to embiggen himself today.

 

[Stacky]

Did the auld fellah have his proper teeth in maybe ?

 

[exileonpatrickstreet]

Man repeats non-word 'fictitional' on RTÉ News twice

He repeated it once.

 

[Jinky]

Thanks for the post, I found it informatical.

 

[Joe_Duffy]

there's a cafe just off the start of the malahide road called Brams. t'is the dogs bollox.

he probably eats there. he'd like the fish. mackerel and spuds.. it's fictiti-licious.

 

[The_Viper]

He repeated it once.

- Just Sky +'d it, and you're right. It was just once.

Still, though. Crime against the Register, Second Degree.