Alba pronounced with a hidden 'a' so it comes out as A-la-ba with all the vowels sounding the same. Some dialects say A-la-pa.
"Alba", pronounced "Al-uh-puh".
To say 'end' in the native Gaelic of Scotland, you say '011010110100101011'
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.
Alba and it's Gaelic
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
In Scotland, people say Bodach na Nollaig (Scots Gaelic: "Old Man of Christmas").
'Scotland' is not a word in Gaelic; it's in English.
Gaelic is a language often spoken in the highlands of Scotland.
It would be 'mac na h-Alba'
Well technically, you say 'you,' it is the same language. But you pronounce it kind of like, "Yu", or "Yoo," But, it does depend on where you are in Scotland. There are lots of different accents. or in Gaelic you might say 'thu'
In Scotland, people say Bodach na Nollaig (Scots Gaelic: "Old Man of Christmas").
Yes .. Gaelic was banned in Scotland by King James VI in 1616.
No... Gaelic is not even spoken across the whole of the UK (the UK being more than one country). Gaelic is pokemm in Ireland and Scotland.