Well they are lochs not lakes!
Lochs
the movement of glaciers
Yes. In Scotland, lakes are called lochs.
Loch Ness Monster (Nessie).
Lochs. Loch is the Scottish word for lake - as in Loch Ness.
Yes, the Lake District lies entirely within Cumbria, in North West England
In Scotland, by tradition, a lake is called a Loch, Loch Ness is a lake, if Scottish people didn't call lakes "Lochs", then it would be Lake Ness
Just the same although most are refered as Lochs. Only three are named as lakes sich as Lake of Menteith
A loch is what lakes are referred to in Scotland. Almost every lake in Scotland will be called a "Loch" and the naming is occasionally found outside of Scotland. "Sea Lochs" are similar to lakes except that they are connected to the sea, and contain seawater. The "ch" in loch has a very distinct pronunciation and often the word is said incorrectly by those who are not used to Scottish dialect. The "ch" is said "through the nose" as opposed to how it would normally be pronounced vocally.
The only reason really is because in Scotland we speak 'Doric' which is not a different language, but more of an accent. In Scotland, the word for lake is loch, so this is why most of the lakes in Scotland are called lochs. I think 'Lake Ness' and 'Lake Lomond' sound funny as well! Fun Fact: Puddock means 'frog' in Doric!
This is a confusing question. Loch Lomond is the largest body of water by area, but Loch Ness has more water in it as it is very deep, though not the deepest in Scotland. So the correct answer for which one has more water than all English and Welsh lakes is Loch Ness.