Remember in Scotland, the language is English! So you could say thank you or thanks.
If you want more of a "dialect", you can say ta or cheers.
If you meant Scottish Gaelic, which is nothing like English and spoken by a minority of Scots (though they also all speak English) - then the answer would be Tapadh leat (informal) or Tapadh leibh (formal), I believe.
In Scots Gaelic as well as in Irish the word is 'agus'.
In Scottish Gaelic, "have a good weekend" is said as "Dèan deagh sheachdain." This phrase conveys well wishes for a pleasant weekend. Scottish Gaelic is a Celtic language, and such expressions reflect its rich cultural heritage.
There are three Gaelic languages and cultures:IrishScottishManxMany Americans (and others) are unaware that the Irish refer to their type of Gaelic as "Irish" and refer to the Scottish type as "Gaelic". On this site I have tried to differentiatethe two languages as "Irish Gaelic' and "Scottish Gaelic" for the benefit ofoverseas questioners who make think "Gaelic" means Irish only. There also seems tobe confusion about Scots (lowland dialect variant of English) and Scottish Gaelic(a Celtic language of the Highlands). Questions about how to say something in 'Scottish' become problems as well.
i don't know well mabey it means creagach spioran in Scotland :D
well the "Scots Gaelic" word for hedgehog is Gràinneag
For some curious reason the Scottish Gaelic name Pàdraigis anglicized Peter as well as Patrick. Peadar is also used for Peter in Scottish Gaelic.In Irish Gaelic Peadar is Peter and Pádraig is Patrick.
Addison can be both English (Hampshire, Northumberland, Buckingham) as well as Scottish. In the Highlands the Gaelic form is MacAdhaimh.
Gle math agus slainte !
잘 감사 합니다 있어요 = i am doing well thank you
In Irish: Tá mé go maith, go raibh maith agat.In Scottish Gaelic: Tha gu math, tapadh leat.(These are the forms used when addressing one person only.)
Neart agus urrum
MacCoineagain (Scottish); five different Irish surnames were anglicized as Cunningham as well.