Similar, but not the same.
They are classified as separate languages by linguists. They are both derived from Old Irish originally.
No. Irish, or Irish Gaelic, is a Celtic language. English is a Germanic language with substantial romance inflences.
The Irish Gaelic for Nicholas is Nioclás [ni-klaus]The Scottish Gaelic for 'Nicholas' and 'Nicol' is: = NeacalPhonetic spelling/sounding: = Neuch-al.Answer:The Irish is Nioclás;The Scottish Gaelic is Neacal.
'A laugh' and 'laughter' in Irish (Gaelic) is gáire; 'to laugh' is déan gáire. In (Scottish) Gaelic the words are spelled the same with grave accents.
Irish Gaelic or Scots Gaelic? They are not the same. Here's the Irish at any rate.
Gáire means 'laugh' (Irish Gaelic); gàire means the same in Scottish Gaelic.
You need to specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic: they are two separate languages.
There is no special spelling of the name in Irish or Scottish Gaelic: it would be the same as in English.
Diana, pronounced dee-an-a is given as the Irish form, presumably the Scottish Gaelic is the same.
In the Irish language it is iascpronounced 'ee-usk';in the Scottish Gaelic it is iasg, pronounced the same.
The closest Gaelic name is Aidan, spelled Aodhán in Irish Gaelicand Aodhan in Scottish Gaelic.
Scottish Gaelic: Eilidh (Elaine, Ellen, Ellie, Elly, Helen) Irish Gaelic: Léan
"And" is written "agus". The word is the same in ScotsGaelic and Irish Gaelic.
Anndra