Taylor Swift dancer sends Dublin crowd into stitches again as he belts out Irish phrase

Fans in attendance at Taylor's Swift's second night at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin were left in stitches on Saturday after her dancer belted out a local slang phrase.

The members of Taylor's Dublin fan base lucky enough to secure tickets to at least one of the past two nights have been treated to two roof-raising concerts.

But she has not been the sole focus of everybody's adoring attention; one of her dancers, Kameron Saunders, or "Kam", stole the show for the second day in a row on Saturday after exclaiming a colloquial Dublin phrase that those who grew up in the Big Smoke would be very familiar with.

Read more: Taylor Swift Dublin merchandise prices confirmed ahead of Eras Tour weekend

Read more: Taylor Swift's dancer shouts 'póg mo thóin' as she feels Irish hospitality

On Friday, Kam endeared himself to the Irish crowd during her performance of We Are Never Getting Back Together when he was handed the mic, screaming the famous Irish-language insult (or compliment) "Pog mo thoin!", which we will leave you to translate in your own time.

But on Saturday, Kam was back and he was not going to simply settle for the role of backup dancer. This time, during Taylor's performance of the very same song, Kam took to the mic to belt out: "THE NECK OF YE!"

The phrase is typically used by Dubs to communicate the sarcastic sentiment you might feel when someone brazenly does or presumptuously suggests doing something you clearly would not stand for.

For example, if someone were to confidently suggest getting "back together" after a break-up which ended on obviously bad terms, you might say "the neck of ye" to emphasise how bold they are to think you would return to them so easily.

The crowd is heard roaring with laughter in response as Dublin's new favourite dancer laps up the applause. Fans took to social media to react, with one writing: Kam is slaying it as usual!" while another wrote: "Hahahaha ok that's funny tbf". A third said: "He always [nails] this segment!"

One helpful Irish woman was on hand to translate the amusing slang. She said: "For anyone wondering it's kind of the same as saying 'The cheek of you!!' or 'how dare you say that'"

Another non-Irish social media user confessed to looking up what the colloquialism meant, offering: "mind your own business or calm down is what google says it means."

For all the latest news, visit the Belfast Live homepage here and sign up to our daily newsletter here.