This viral Reddit image conveying an "Irish American starter pack" is causing a serious divide.

How many cliché 'Irishisms' can you think of? We'll wait.

An image uploaded to the 'Starterpacks' sub-reddit claims to represent Americans who, sometimes infuriatingly or ignorantly, like to assert their Irish heritage.

The affiliation with Ireland isn't the issue that people tend to take offense with - it's the misjudged notions of what constitutes being Irish in this day and age.

 Here's the divisive image below - brimming with Baileys and Boondock Saints references, naturally. 

For us, the part that got the biggest laugh was the Ivory Coast flag used instead of the Irish one - sure signs of a novice "Irish" person. 

Here is what some Reddit users had to say:

We want to hear your thoughts - do you find this notion of what it means to be Irish offensive? Or can you laugh while you agree to cheers your pint with an overly-friendly punter at a bar who tells you (and indeed, anyone who will listen) they are fifth generation Irish with some O'Malley cousins living in County Clare.

Read More: Every Irish person has 14,000 cousins new ancestry research reveals

Let us know your views in the comments below. Are there other Irish clichés that grind your gears? We want to hear them!