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Scottish is not a language
"Scottish" is not a language but a word to describe something from Scotland. "Scots" is a dialect and "Scottish Gaelic" is a language.
World remains world. Scottish is not an actual language, Scots is the recognised language. Scots is a variation of the English language involving Scottish slang. World does not have a slang term.
In the Irish language, aigéad or searbh.In (Scottish) Gaelic: ?
Your name stays the same, regardless of language.
LEE-um SIG-urd-son A name is not translated into any other language - you say it the same way no matter what language you are speaking. The language "Scottish" is actually just English - Scots Gaelic is the traditional language of Scotland.
In the Irish language: Lil or Líle (Lily or Lelia) In the Scottish Gaelic language: Lileas.
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'.
Scottish is not a language. I think you are looking for Gaelic. It is a more or less an obsolete language now. The only people who speak regularly are up in the Scottish highlands, and even most of them speak English most of the time.
In the Irish language, "deer" is fia; in the (Scottish) Gaelic it is fiadh.
In the Irish language: cúig; in the (Scottish) Gaelic language: còig.
In Irish Gaelic: Ga gealaí In Scottish Gaelic: gath-gealaich