Yes, everyone is Irish on St. Patrick's day.
Not really. It is not a major event in Poland. Irish people living and working there would celebrate it, but it is not a national holiday and there aren't parades and celebrations all around the country like there would be in Ireland.
In some parts of Asia St. Patrick's Day would be celebrated. It is mostly where there would be a lot of Irish people living. Most Asians with no connection to Ireland would have no reason to celebrate it, so most of them do not do so.
Of course. It's an All-American event where people celebrate the wonders of Corned Beef (well, it's ok...) and drinking. Many people love drinking.
We celebrate the usual:St. Patricks DayChristmasHalloweenEaster weekValentine's DayApril Fool's (1st of April)New Years
There is no such language as "Scottish".There is Scottish Gaelic, a Celtic language which would have math.The Scottish form of English is called 'Scots' which would have guid.
In Scottish Gaelic it would be Cailbhean.
Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.Irish people in France would celebrate St. Patrick's Day, though not really French people. Christians in France would celebrate Easter and there are a lot of Christians in France so it would be widely celebrated.
Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.Yes, Christians in New Zealand and Russia would celebrate Easter.
A Scottish hobgoblin would be a "worricow" or a "boggart."
The Scottish Gaelic would be 'An t-Ionad'.
The word would be mamaidh in Scottish Gaelic.
In Scottish Gaelic it would be 'tuirbin gaoithe'.