In English: Sarah
In Scottish Gaelic: Mòr; Mòrag; Sorcha are all used as equivalents.
You say... = Come to Scotland and experience Scottish hospitality. =
"Scottish" is not a language but a word to describe something from Scotland. "Scots" is a dialect and "Scottish Gaelic" is a language.
In Scotland valleys are sometimes referred to as Glens.
Golf was invented in St.Andrews, Fife, Scotland. Some would argue that it is Scottish and British, as Scotland is part of the British Isles. However, most would say that it is Scottish as it is in fact a country also.
Scottish or Scots can be used to describe something of or from Scotland. Scotch can be used to refer to food and drink of or from Scotland.
Scottish. Do NOT say Scotch, unless you are referring to whisky.
It would be 'mac na h-Alba'
The question isn't finished??? do you mean in Gaelic or in Scottish dilect or English? I don't know any Gaelic so am no help but if you Google scottish Gaelic you will find the answer there however I would say...Hi, I am from Scotland :P or Fit like? Im from Scotland
Scotland is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Most people from Scotland would describe themselves as being Scottish but in international law they are British and would have a British passport.
The term Scottish is ambiguous. It could mean the dialect of English spoken in Scotland (think Robert Burns) or the Scottish Gaelic (Celtic) language. If the latter is intended the question should be phrased 'How do you say infant in Scottish Gaelic'.
Alba, pronounced as 'allapa' is the Scottish Gaelic. Since we get a lot of question on this site from Americans and others who refer to Irish as 'Gaelic', it is necessary to say the Irish Gaelic is Albain.
Scottish is not a language. People are Scottish, and speak English with a Scottish accent. The Previous answer is not correct. Scottish (or Scottish Gaelic) is a language, and it is spoken in Scotland, alongside English.