More or less, I believe the phrase would be "mar sin leat/leibh." (The first is informal, the second formal.) Interestingly, this phrase is also used quite often as "goodbye."
In Scottish Gaelic You're welcome is 'S e ur beathaPronounced "shae oor beha"
Gurab é duit
or
Gurab amhlaidh duit
It is "Gurab amhlaidh duit!" (to one person)
or "Gurab amhlaidh daoibh!' (to more than one person).
'Duilich' means 'sorry' in Scottish Gaelic.
A bheil Gàidhlig agat? (sg/inf)
A bheil Gàidhlig agaibh? (pl/frm)
Mar sin leat
same to you
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
Fàilte gu Wikipedia
je suis écossais
'S e ur beatha. (formal). 'S e do bheatha. (informal)
'S e ur beatha. (formal). 'S e do bheatha. (informal)
In Irish you can say:saothraíochtdícheallachdlúsúilIn Scottish Gaelic:
The Scottish Gaelic word for 'one' is aon.
In Scottish Gaelic 'my children' is 'mo chlann'.
The verb 'burn' is loisg in Scottish Gaelic.
Scottish Gaelic is tì. Irish Gaelic is tae.
Scottish English or Scottish Gaelic?
Seòmar-caidil means 'bedroom' in Scottish Gaelic.